
Guided meditation · 16 min
Trust in Love Again
Lay down old heartache and feel ready to open up, be seen and be loved again.
With
Nalaya ChakanaRated4.8
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Guided meditation
- Sound
- Voice with soft music
- Best time
- Evening or before bed
About this session
- Opens the heart
- Releases past hurt
- Builds self-love
- Restores trust
Nalaya Chakana begins by tuning you to the sounds around you, then draws your attention inward to your heartbeat. You breathe "love" in and out, think of someone who lifts you, rest both hands on your chest, and sense glowing threads of light running to everyone you have ever been close to.
It's for anyone carrying old romantic hurt, or hesitating at the edge of a new connection. The slow pace and closing themes of forgiveness and trust suit the end of the day, when you can let the past settle and go to bed with a softer heart.
After the session
01
A softer, braver heart
Feel willing to be vulnerable again.
02
Peace with your past
Forgive old wrongs and keep the lessons.
03
Warmth toward yourself
Recognize the love you already hold.
04
Trust in your choices
Believe your heart chooses wisely for you.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone nursing a heart that was hurt by a past relationship
- People who want love but feel guarded about letting someone in
- Those who want to forgive an ex, or themselves
- Anyone winding down in the evening who wants to end the day with love
Not now, if…
- Those looking for an energising or upbeat practice
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone not ready to revisit past relationships, even gently

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
Why does the meditation start with listening to sounds?
You're asked to hear the sounds close by and those far in the distance, letting them all become part of your experience. The guide says this widens your awareness and softens the border between inside and outside. Then you gently draw your attention back in, to the ground beneath you, your breath and your heartbeat.
What is the "inhaling love, exhaling love" breath?
It's the anchor of the session. You breathe into your heart centre and silently say love on the inhale and on the exhale. It returns several times, first on its own, then while you think of someone you cherish, and again near the end as the love spreads outward.
Why am I asked to call in someone I love before turning to myself?
Thinking of a friend or family member who uplifts you gives your body an instant, easy sense of love, lightness and connection. You then place both hands on your heart and direct that same feeling to yourself. The idea offered is that the love you give another reflects the love you hold for yourself.
What are the cords of light, and do I need to remember my exes?
They're an image of the energetic connection between you and every lover or beloved, past or present. You don't need names or faces; you simply rest in the sense of connection. Then you let the love in your heart ripple out along each cord.
Does this ask me to forgive people who hurt me?
It invites you to accept the love stories of your past, forgive whatever wrongs were made, and embrace the lessons. That includes both those who hurt you and the times you hurt others. It frames each encounter as one that taught you something, so you can love again.
What does "your heart always chooses wisely for you" mean here?
The guide calls your heart a compass that always points in the right direction, even when love brings pain or challenge. The phrase is repeated as something to trust rather than prove. It asks you to see past choices as part of your growth, not as proof you can't trust yourself.
