One chakra, one frequency each day
Seven days, seven themes. Each day you look at the theme of one chakra and listen for 10 to 20 minutes to the solfeggio tone matched to it. It starts at the root and ends at the crown.
You can think of the chakras as a map: an old language that links themes such as trust, pleasure, will, love, expression, intuition and unity to particular regions of the body. The journey lets you give each of these themes a day in turn.
Chakras are described in Indian yoga and tantra texts, and their number varies from text to text. The seven-fold system known today rests largely on the Ṣaṭ-cakra-nirūpaṇa, written in the sixteenth century, and it reached the West in 1919 through Arthur Avalon's translation, "The Serpent Power".
Matching chakras to particular frequencies is not found in the classical texts. It is an interpretation that appeared in the late twentieth century. On this journey we use that pairing as a framework. Chakras are not anatomical organs, and nothing here is being measured or treated.
A week of regular listening and reflection. Pausing for a few minutes at the same time each day is, for most people, the most valuable part. Asking yourself a question about the day's theme and writing a few lines can deepen the experience.
The days don't have to be consecutive, but keeping the order, from root to crown, is recommended.
Don't try to work the theme out in your head. Notice where you feel it in your body.
Note: The practices here are for rest and for coming back to yourself. They are not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have a health condition or take medication, follow what your doctor tells you. If you feel unwell during a practice, stop.