Meditation is not all in your mind. In fact, it begins and ends in the body. 

How to Sit in Meditation - The Mindful Practice Podcast

Track 4 Compassionate Breathing Anchor

These programs constitute the core practice curriculum of mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) in the Stress Reduction Clinic. They are meant to be used in conjunction with Dr. Kabat-Zinn's book, Full Catastrophe Living: Using the Wisdom of Your Body and Mind to Face Stress, Pain and Illness. 
https://www.betterlisten.com/products/series-3-guided-mindfulness-practices-with-jon-kabat-zinn

Guided Mindfulness Practices Series 3 with Jon Kabat-Zinn

To practice shifting into being mode, try this 7-minute guided practice called "Two Ways of Knowing" from The Mindful Way Workbook by John Teasdale.

We can learn to switch out of automatic pilot by bringing our awareness to the present moment. When we do this, we start to see that we have a choice, and this is often the first step in taking care of ourselves.

A 7-Minute Guided Practice to Switch out of "Doing" and into "Being"

Tara Brach Compassion Meditation

Mindfulness 2.0 — Week 2 Word Coupling (20 mins) — Glenda Irwin

Exploring difficult emotions and experiences may be the key to loosening their hold over us. Try this 10-minute mindfulness practice from Patricia Rockman, MD.

Tame Feelings of Shame with this 10-Minute Practice

Your mind is built to crave. We can respond to cravings in two ways: sate them, or notice our triggers and work with them. This guided meditation helps us build awareness around how cravings surface in mind and body so we can break free from unhealthy habits. Recorded live at the Center for Healthy Minds at the University of Massachusetts Medical School with Judson Brewer.

Tame bad habits with this 10-minute mindfulness practice

This unedited interview with Jon Kabat-Zinn was recorded in 2009 and is included in our show, "Opening to Our Lives." Download the mp3 of the produced show at onbeing.org.

Jon Kabat-Zinn [unedited interview]

Tame Feelings of Shame

Meditating in midst of the Coronavirus pandemic is not easy. It can be particularly difficult because many traditional meditations rely on the breath as an anchor, or focal point, for your attention. So the breath becomes the place you return to when the mind inevitably wanders. 

When we meditate on the breath, we settle on a place where we feel the breath moving (such as the nostrils, the chest or the abdomen), or we follow the whole breath in and out. Many will continue to find the breath a great solace and support at this time. But for some people, the breath may be a relatively uncertain anchor: the sensations of the breath don’t feel quite strong enough to hold their attention. This is especially true if you have an asthmatic condition, or a history of panic attacks, or are experiencing symptoms of Covid-19. 

To help you deal with such issues, we have produced a new collection of meditations that will help you explore alternative anchors for your attention; the feet, seat or hands. There are three versions of the Finding Your Ground meditation of different lengths..... Read more here http://franticworld.com/coronavirus/

How to Sit in Meditation - The Mindful Practice Podcast

mindful.org