04:50

Seated Grounding For Dizziness

by Hope Arnold

Rated
4.7
Type
guided
Activity
Meditation
Suitable for
Everyone
Plays
69

This is a short meditation designed to help people ground themselves when they are experiencing vestibular and neurological issues including: PPPD, vestibular migraine, vestibular neuritis, labyrinthitis, or other vertigo related symptoms and disorders. The meditation is to be done in a seated position against a wall.

Transcript

Welcome.

This is Hope Arnold and this is a seated grounding for dizziness.

To start,

Find a seated place on the floor where your legs can be straight out in front of you and your back and your head are leaning against a wall so that your body is in an L shape.

Allow your feet to gently turn out.

There's no need to hold your muscles rigidly.

You can rest your palms flat on the floor on either side of your thighs for extra support.

Take a grounding breath in through the nose and out through the mouth.

And another.

Allow your body to sink into the surface that you're on.

Start by focusing on your heels,

Which are touching the ground.

Breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth.

Continued.

And as you're breathing in and out,

You're also thinking,

My heels are touching the ground.

I'm safe.

I'm not moving.

Do that a couple of times.

Then move to your calves.

Notice the parts of the body that are touching the ground.

Breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth.

The ground is steady.

My calves are touching the ground.

I am safe.

Continue to breathe into your calves.

Notice your thighs.

Parts of the thighs touching the floor.

Breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth.

The floor is still.

It's steady.

I am safe.

Notice the sit bones in the buttocks area.

Notice the firmness of the floor.

Breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth.

It is flat.

I'm resting on it.

It is still.

Notice where your hands are.

Notice the touch of the palms.

They are still.

It is safe.

In through the nose.

Out through the mouth.

Notice your back.

All the parts of the back touching the wall.

The surface is straight up and down.

It is still.

It is not moving.

Breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth.

I am safe.

And then finally notice your head.

Notice it leaning against the wall.

Noticing that it is still.

It is not moving.

You are safe.

Breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth.

And then notice the whole body.

Notice all the touch,

Skin,

Clothing,

Any place your body touches the surface.

It is still.

It is safe.

It is steady.

You are grounded.

In through the nose.

Out through the mouth.

In through the nose.

Out through the mouth.

And you can stay grounding as long as you choose to.

Or if you feel grounded,

You can open your eyes and go about your day.

Thank you.

Meet your Teacher

Hope ArnoldHarris County, TX, USA

4.7 (7)

Recent Reviews

Lori

May 10, 2025

Fabulous, quick grounding exercise!

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© 2026 Hope Arnold. All rights reserved. All copyright in this work remains with the original creator. No part of this material may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.

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