
Sleep hypnosis · 1 h 00 min
Sleep Hypnosis
Step onto a silent moon, watch Earth shrink, and let easy, baby-deep sleep find you again tonight.
With
Dr. Steve G. JonesRated4.7
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Sleep hypnosis
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- Bedtime or night waking
About this session
- Eases you into sleep
- Releases built-up stress
- Quiets busy thoughts
- Builds calm confidence
Dr. Steve G. Jones, a clinical hypnotherapist, sends your imagination on a mission to the lunar surface, where low gravity makes every movement slow and effortless. Midway, you hurl a small stone and follow its long arc while a backward count carries you deeper. Later come pictures of future nights of sound sleep.
It suits anyone who wants to wind down at bedtime, and it also fits the middle of the night, when you wake and want rest to return. The session runs a full hour with long silent pauses, so there is no need to stay awake for the ending.
After the session
01
Sleep that comes easily
Settle into rest without forcing it.
02
A lighter load
Let go of stress you've carried for ages.
03
Calm you can call on
Remember you can relax yourself at will.
04
Morning freshness and purpose
Wake rested, with renewed confidence and direction.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who finds it hard to fall asleep
- People who wake in the night and want to drift back
- Those who lie awake carrying the day's stress
- Listeners who enjoy a long, spacious, story-like hypnosis
Not now, if…
- Anyone who needs to stay alert, such as while driving
- Those looking for an energising practice
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
Why does the session take place on the moon?
The moon gives your mind a calm, slow world to inhabit. Gravity is lighter, so you bounce along in slow motion, and the sound of your own breath inside the suit becomes soothing. You also look back at Earth, small and swirled with clouds, and think about how vast the universe is. Oxygen is always taken care of, so there is nothing to manage.
What is the rock exercise for?
You pick up a small rock on the hill and imagine throwing it. As Steve counts from ten down to one, the rock rises, travels away from you, then descends, and you relax more deeply with each number. By one, it has landed gently on the surface and you are fully relaxed. Your attention follows something slow and simple instead of your thoughts.
What are the six-month and one-year visualizations about?
You imagine yourself six months from now, then a year from now, falling asleep quickly, sleeping through the night, and waking rested and refreshed. Steve then stays silent so you can feel what that is like. The idea is to experience easy sleep as already normal for you, rather than something you are chasing.
What happens in the long quiet stretches in the second half?
Steve asks you to let go of stress, including the old weights that have slowed you down. He then invites you to picture a normal activity done in a calm, focused way, and to think of three things that make you unique. Each prompt is followed by silence for you to explore in your own time.
Why does he say it is fine to forget what he said?
Near the end he points out how hard it would be to recall what he said seven or nine minutes ago, and says it is more effort than it's worth. You can choose to remember to forget, or forget to remember. It lets you stop trying to follow along. He adds that your subconscious will keep processing the suggestions while you sleep.
What safety notes come at the start?
Steve asks you to listen only at night, when you are safe and nothing will disturb you, and never in a moving vehicle. He also suggests consulting your physician first if you are under a doctor's care. That is why this track is meant for the bedroom, not for a commute.
