Many of us know the moment: the lights are off, the room is still, and the mind is not. Thoughts begin to loop, sometimes the same thought over and over, and the agitation can keep building.
If this feels familiar, you’re not alone.
Sean Fargo says it can be hard to fall asleep at night because of agitation, worry, and planning, even when we are lying in bed ready to sleep.
This is a guided gratitude practice for those evenings. Sean says appreciating the good things in our life and world can help calm the body and mind. He invites you to bring to mind something you’re grateful for, such as a person, the day’s weather, or a pet, then to appreciate the time you have to wind down, and each breath.


