
i do anapanasati.

Frank wrote:tips? tricks? ideas? experience? anything helps
i do anapanasati.
Nemo wrote:Open your eyes and look slightly upwards.
If it is cold don't wrap up your upper body. Only your legs.
Yes. Also, you can bring your focus to your third eye/crown chakra. You can breathe through there. - experience, especially the breath coming through nose and invigorating third eye area (between eyebrows)Anders Honore wrote:Frank wrote:tips? tricks? ideas? experience? anything helps
i do anapanasati.
Depending on how long you sit and how far into the session - My trick has been to just go to sleep. I hardly sleep for more than 10 minutes anyway and it's not very deep and once I snap out of it, Imy mind is refreshed and relaxed, just the ticket for meditation really. It's a quick way of dealing with the drowsiness that can otherwise last an entire session.
If I can actually sleep through an entire session it's because I am dead tired and probably need the sleep more than the meditation.
dakini_boi wrote:Nemo wrote:Open your eyes and look slightly upwards.
If it is cold don't wrap up your upper body. Only your legs.
Yes. Also, you can bring your focus to your third eye/crown chakra. You can breathe through there. - experience, especially the breath coming through nose and invigorating third eye area (between eyebrows)
Frank wrote:Anders Honore wrote:Frank wrote:tips? tricks? ideas? experience? anything helps
i do anapanasati.
Depending on how long you sit and how far into the session - My trick has been to just go to sleep. I hardly sleep for more than 10 minutes anyway and it's not very deep and once I snap out of it, Imy mind is refreshed and relaxed, just the ticket for meditation really. It's a quick way of dealing with the drowsiness that can otherwise last an entire session.
If I can actually sleep through an entire session it's because I am dead tired and probably need the sleep more than the meditation.
i'm intrigued. what posture(s) do you use?
Anders Honore wrote:
Lotus. Both half and full.
Frank wrote:Anders Honore wrote:
Lotus. Both half and full.
how the hey now do you fall asleep in lotus or half? i mean i doze, but can't actually snooze.
Not necessary full lotus but crosslegged sitting uprightFrank wrote:dakini_boi wrote:Nemo wrote:Open your eyes and look slightly upwards.
If it is cold don't wrap up your upper body. Only your legs.
Yes. Also, you can bring your focus to your third eye/crown chakra. You can breathe through there. - experience, especially the breath coming through nose and invigorating third eye area (between eyebrows)
i love hindu meditation techniques! or is this tibetan? either way, always interesting stuff! thanks!
dakini_boi wrote:
Well, Tibetan meditation also makes use of third eye/crown chakra. Especially focusing there when there is sleepiness. I thought using the breath in this way, into the chakra, would help to integrate your anapanasati with the awareness of the chakra. So it's just a slight change from what you're doing.
Frank wrote:Anders Honore wrote:
Lotus. Both half and full.
how the hey now do you fall asleep in lotus or half? i mean i doze, but can't actually snooze.
Frank wrote:how the hey now do you fall asleep in lotus or half? i mean i doze, but can't actually snooze.
Frank wrote:tips? tricks? ideas? experience? anything helps
i do anapanasati.
Anders wrote:Frank wrote:Anders Honore wrote:
Lotus. Both half and full.
how the hey now do you fall asleep in lotus or half? i mean i doze, but can't actually snooze.
Well, the lotus is stable enough for it. All that happens is that your upper body starts to rock gently back and forth. I think it may be a question of how relaxed (and therefore stable) your lotus posture is. If your muscles aren't already fully relaxed, going to sleep where they do relax might mean that your legs start shifting or sliding, which would make tend to wake you up.
maybay wrote:eat less
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 8 guests