When your spine is under compression, your entire system works harder, breathing becomes shallow, thinking becomes foggy, and recovery slows down.
Spinal decompression is the first signal that tells your system, ‘You’re safe to let go.’
What you might notice:
What might come back:
Tiny change:
Lie on your belly.
Let your pelvis and chest settle downward.
Keep your head neutral or tilt it to one side.
Feel the spine respond to gravity.
No stretch. No adjustment. Just rest.
When you breathe shallowly, your system stays alert, always ready, never unwinding.
A full breath comes naturally when the body feels safe.
What you might notice:
What might come back:
Tiny change:
Lie on your belly.
Place one hand on your lower back.
Breathe in and out through your nose.
Feel for movement under your hand, not your chest.
Stay for 90 seconds. Let the breath arrive.
Posture is not something you fix. It’s how your system expresses its internal condition.
What You Might Notice:
What Might Come Back:
Tiny change:
Sit on a flat surface.
Tilt slightly forward from the hips.
Let your spine lift without tension.
Don’t fix. Just notice how you’re sitting right now.
Stay aware for one minute.
That’s enough.
When your body stays braced, it blocks the signals that invite ease. Relaxation isn’t giving up; it’s the absence of pressure.
What you might notice:
What might come back:
Tiny Change:
Lie face down, head supported to one side, or rest your hands under your forehead.
Let your belly drop into gravity.
No phone. No stretch. Just feel.
Stillness is not an achievement. It’s what’s left when the body stops bracing against life.
What you might notice:
What might come back:
Tiny change:
Sit on a flat surface.
Tilt slightly forward from the hips.
Let your spine lift without tension.
Don’t fix. Just notice how you’re sitting right now.
Stay aware for one minute.
That’s enough.