- Post starter
- #13
Upside Down Eagle
Diamond Member
@Underdog yeah it used to be pretty much impossible for me, too. I guess it depends on the state you're in. It's what that Richard guy says: when you meditate with PTSD, you really have to time it. It's not good to meditate if you're not up to it and all the monsters come back into your consciousness.
So while you still need somewhat of a stable ground to meditate on, yeah I think then it becomes an issue of practice. Also depends on the style in which you meditate, I think. This guy is talking about meditating while sitting in your house, but you can also meditate while walking in nature, that might make it easier. Just trying to observe your thoughts/what you feel.
I think breathing techniques can make it easier too. Breathing in really deep and breathing out trough your mouth. Most of the time when we're upset we have a whole load of tension and fear, breathing can ground you into reality again.
So while you still need somewhat of a stable ground to meditate on, yeah I think then it becomes an issue of practice. Also depends on the style in which you meditate, I think. This guy is talking about meditating while sitting in your house, but you can also meditate while walking in nature, that might make it easier. Just trying to observe your thoughts/what you feel.
I think breathing techniques can make it easier too. Breathing in really deep and breathing out trough your mouth. Most of the time when we're upset we have a whole load of tension and fear, breathing can ground you into reality again.