Pray the Psalms.
Read a psalm and stop to pray at any point along the way. "Thanks, God, for that reminder." "I'm not sure I understand, Father." "Wow – I can identify with that!" The psalms are full of prayers to get you going, and you will learn from the ancient ones how they prayed.

Pray in the car.
Turn off the radio, and turn your thoughts to God. Imagine Him sitting in the seat next to you. Visit with Him on your way to and from work each day. After all, He is indeed with you – prime time for a little one-on-one.

Pray at meals.
Take a moment to pray before you eat – at home or elsewhere. Thank God for the food, for His presence, and for the company around the table (if you're eating with others). You can pray aloud if you want, or bow your head and pray in silence – whatever seems right at the time.

Pray in private meetings.
Whether your meeting is impromptu or by appointment, pray before you start or pray when you're done. Or both. Not sure how anybody else might feel about it? Ask! "Do you mind if I pray…?"

Pray with your spouse or prayer partner.
There is nothing more powerful than praying with another person. "For where two or three are gathered in my name, there I am among them," Jesus said (Matthew 18:20). Be honest and transparent with each other and with God – it can be a sweet time.

Pray with a text.
Shoot a text to a friend offering up a prayer of praise or petition for this person in your life.

Pray by phone.
Call a friend to pray by phone. Or pray with a friend who calls you with a concern or need. It's like a conference call with God, because it's you, the Lord, and the other guy.

Pray with a journal.
Write out your prayers. It'll help you focus and slow down. And when you see that your prayer is answered, make a note of that, too.

Pray out loud.
Jesus apparently prayed this way often, since so many of His prayers have been recorded in Scripture. Even when you're alone, prayer sometimes seems more real when it's not just in your head.

Pray with an alarm.
Set a specific time with your phone alarm as a reminder to pray a few moments each day. It's an aid to discipline and consistency. Pretty soon you won't even need the alarm!

In short, pray anytime, anywhere, for any reason – alone or with others. With a little practice and intentionality, it'll become as natural as breathing.