Audio track (MP3)
A therapy audio track designed for skills development.
Audio script (PDF)
The script for a therapy audio track. Read along with an exercise, or record in your own voice.
The Raisin Exercise is an engaging introduction to mindfulness practice, designed to heighten sensory awareness through a simple, experiential activity. Taken from the Psychology Tools For Mindfulness audio collection.
A therapy audio track designed for skills development.
To use this feature you must be signed in to an active account on the Advanced or Complete plans.
The script for a therapy audio track. Read along with an exercise, or record in your own voice.
To use this feature you must be signed in to an active account on the Advanced or Complete plans.
Mindfulness is a skill to help people foster a connection with the present moment. The Psychology Tools For Mindfulness Audio Collection offers structured, guided exercises based on evidence-based mindfulness techniques that help users cultivate present moment awareness and acceptance.
Mindfulness practice is a core component of several evidence-based therapies, including mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT), mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). Across these models, mindfulness is used to enhance present-moment awareness, reduce experiential avoidance, and foster a more accepting relationship with thoughts and emotions.
The Raisin Exercise invites participants to experience an everyday item in a novel way, promoting mindfulness and a deeper sensory connection. It uses a small piece of food — typically a raisin — to focus attention away from cognitive processes and onto sensory experiences. Participants are encouraged to explore the item as if they've encountered it for the first time, fostering curiosity and presence.
Just enter your name and email address, and we'll send you Raisin Exercise (Audio) (English GB) straight to your inbox. You'll also receive occasional product update emails wth evidence-based tools, clinical resources, and the latest psychological research.
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