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Breathing

Breathing

Search complete. 506 mentions across 126 episodes found for "Breathing".

Oct 28, 2026

Sabrina LynnHOST
44:17
I like these different modalities.
Sabrina LynnHOST
44:20
Breath, movement, sound, visualization, energetic intention.
Sabrina LynnHOST
44:25
So kind of just feel into those.
Sabrina LynnHOST
44:26
Breath, movement, sound, visualization, energetic intention.
Sabrina LynnHOST
44:38
Touch is one that we use too.
Sabrina LynnHOST
44:39
You can throw touch in there also.
Sabrina LynnHOST
44:56
Don't worry, I'm gonna guide us a lot tighter and a lot deeper
Sabrina LynnHOST
44:59
shortly.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
21:10
But I want to give you more than just thoughts or ideas.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
21:15
I want to leave you with a practical physical practice that you can use in your everyday life so you can reclaim your rage.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
21:30
Because we just learned that anger gets trapped in our physical bodies and that anger causes illness.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
21:39
So then we need a physical way to get the anger out.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
21:44
In ancient yogic traditions, there's a powerful practice called Simhasana or the lion's breath.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
21:53
That's what we will do today.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
21:56
Now, I'm not talking about the polite, sanitized practice you might see in Western love and light yoga studios, where everyone is wearing pastel matching outfits.
Sangeeta PillaiHOST
22:12
This is different.
Sammie SwitchHOST
28:20
No.
Sammie SwitchHOST
28:21
Breath play, yeah, it's...
Sammie SwitchHOST
28:23
Mayor, I'll have to show you someday.
Sammie SwitchHOST
28:25
With the Pashmina, it gives you such control and perfect placement.
Sammie SwitchHOST
30:10
God, I forgot where we were.
Sammie SwitchHOST
30:11
Yeah.
Sammie SwitchHOST
30:11
Breath play definitely goes on.
Sammie SwitchHOST
30:12
Okay.
Johanna LangoyHOST
6:02
Our noses are designed to help us breathe, and nasal breathing has some real physiological advantages, but that doesn't automatically mean we should all be taping our mouth shut at night.
Johanna LangoyHOST
6:11
And that's where things get interesting.
Johanna LangoyHOST
6:13
So where did mouth taping come from, and what does the science say? Mouth taping isn't entirely new, but it really entered the mainstream wellness conversation through books, podcasts, and eventually social media.
Johanna LangoyHOST
6:24
James Nestor's best-selling book, Breath, published in 2020 helped bring renewed attention to how we breathe and the potential importance of nasal breathing.
Johanna LangoyHOST
6:34
Then the trend took off online with people sharing their nighttime routines and claiming everything from better sleep and less snoring to improve facial definition.
Ed SpinaGUEST
45:59
It's like the normal...
Ed SpinaGUEST
46:02
Breath wasn't coming.
Ed SpinaGUEST
46:03
I had to consciously make myself inhale, make myself exhale.
Ed SpinaGUEST
46:09
And so I was leaving, and I'm getting ready to pay my check, whatever, $7.
MoojiHOST
22:51
OK? And you are here.
MoojiHOST
22:54
What now? What is here now? So the breath.
MoojiHOST
22:58
Breath is here.
MoojiHOST
22:59
Breath you can see.
MoojiHOST
23:01
Breath you are aware.
MoojiHOST
23:03
Something watches breath.
MoojiHOST
23:06
That which watches breath, which is aware of breath, is that breathing also? What is aware of breath? So I say, nearer than breath even, Breath is a prana, the animating force of life.
MoojiHOST
23:25
So even prana ...
Stephen SchellhardtGUEST
40:53
Where do you even begin to start? I try to breathe.
Stephen SchellhardtGUEST
40:58
Breath has become so important to me.
Stephen SchellhardtGUEST
41:01
Just like three solid deep breaths, inhaling through the nose and exhaling through the mouth is like so grounding.
Stephen SchellhardtGUEST
41:06
It's an equalizer.
Mark EnglandGUEST
58:36
Let's say health and beauty.
Mark EnglandGUEST
58:41
Someone can speed up the rate at which they age by arresting their breathing.
Mark EnglandGUEST
58:53
Breath trapped in the chest speeds up people's aging process.
Nicky LeachHOST
58:59
Mm-hmm.
Mark EnglandGUEST
59:03
This is an ancient philosophy, and it's backed up by modern scientific study.
Jesse CookHOST
17:23
And so a lot of the labeling around it has been use this to fall asleep within two minutes, right? That magic number of two minutes.
Jesse CookHOST
17:31
And when I look at the ingredients, Shelby, you know, I see a lot of good recommendations in some ways where it's like, Breathe deeply.
Jesse CookHOST
17:40
Okay.
Jesse CookHOST
17:42
Relax your face and body.
Jason PrallGUEST
56:20
Why is it valuable? Because it helps us understand who we are, our place in this world, and how to behave in a sort of organized, cohesive fashion that facilitates, that is pro-life, that really is facilitating life and vitality within us.
Jason PrallGUEST
56:34
So if something has survived thousands of years, and is seen across the world, it's a pretty good bet that it's good for you, right? I would say music, these plant medicines, sleeping, sex, right? Like it's these basic things, the sun, right? Breath works.
Jason PrallGUEST
56:58
You know, you see this in various traditions.
Jason PrallGUEST
57:01
You can count on those.

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