yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

3 Minute Breather for Teachers


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Welcome, teachers, for this short guided meditation.

Remind yourself that meditation, there's no right way to do it. It's just an opportunity to still your mind, take a break from all the thoughts that you normally have—the planning, the to-do's of the future, thoughts of the past—and just be in the moment and be still.

So let's start by taking a few deep and controlled breaths together. In through our nose, hold, and out through our mouths. In through our nose, hold, and then out through your mouth.

Now, I encourage you to continue to breathe in a deep and controlled way, but as you do so, try to put a smile on your face. It might feel a little artificial, but I promise it'll actually feel good, even if your mood might not have made you want to smile. Just put a big cheesy smile on your face as you continue to breathe in and out.

As you go through the rest of your day, I encourage you to take breaks like this—moments of pause, moments of stillness, approached with a sense of acceptance, a sense of curiosity, even a sense of humor.

And remind yourself that as a teacher, you give so much of yourself to others, but you need to have a source of energy. For their sake, it's important that you take care of yourself. It’s important that you give your mind a break and be in the moment—in a moment of stillness and acceptance.

Maybe in a little way, resolve and refresh everything that's going on to tackle the day, the weeks, the months ahead.

Thank you.

More Articles

View All
A Strange Time For Fashion | Uncensored with Michael Ware
NARRATOR: From Welsh girl from an unknown fly speck of an island to supermodel. Darling, hello. I’m Michael. You look like you’re in hell. I’m sorry. You can see it in your eyes, darling. And [inaudible] a camera. [inaudible] Hold it, let me drag you away…
Who Was the First Person to Reach the North Pole? | National Geographic
Who was the first person to reach the North Pole? You might think it was Robert Peary or Frederick Cook. However, the title could actually belong to an African-American explorer named Matthew Henson. In 1866, only a year after the end of the Civil War, H…
Deriving Lorentz transformation part 2 | Special relativity | Physics | Khan Academy
We left off in the last video trying to solve for gamma. We set up this equation, and then we had the inside that, well, look, we could pick a particular event that is connected by a light signal. In that case, X would be equal to CT, but also X Prime wou…
Why We’re Going Back to the Moon
That’s one small step for man, one diabetes. On July 16, 1969, Apollo 11 blasted off into space carrying three astronauts bound for the Moon. Four days later, Neil Armstrong became the first man to ever set foot on our celestial neighbor, marking a new e…
Be Too Busy to “Do Coffee”
We squander our time with the death of a thousand cuts. So another tweet ahead was, “You should be too busy to do coffee while still keeping an uncluttered calendar.” People who know me know that I’m famous for simultaneously doing two things. One is havi…
Dashes | Punctuation | Khan Academy
Hey grammarians! Hey Paige! Hi David! Today we’re going to talk about dashes, which is a piece of punctuation that looks kind of like this—um, it’s just kind of a straight line. Later we’re going to talk about hyphens, which look like this. There is a dif…