This may make it clearer - but please wait for @CNCtechs to confirm or correct this.
This can happen when either the spindle or table move on the axis and get carried by momentum past the ‘soft limit switch’ (in software) on to the hard limit position - the physical switch at the extreme end of the range of movement on that axis. Once pressing against that hard limit switch , the machine won’t move. It has hit the end of the rails and the brakes are now on - the servos are locked to stop it moving further. (The soft limit switch will simple stop it - but if going fast, momentum can mean it doesn’t stop before hitting that hard limit switch).
To correct / reset this, the machine must be turned off. That is essential. Doing so disengages the servos. If you try to move and adjust without doing so, you will be trying to force locked servos and the servos will get damaged. Make sure you don’t do that!
Once turned off and servos are disengaged, the spindle or table can be physically dragged by hand along the axis to move it off the hard limit switch so it is no longer pressing against it. Once that is done, the CNC can be turned back on and can be operated as usual again. Depending on which joint (I.e. axis), that might mean pulling the spindle along the gantry towards the middle of the machine or moving the table towards the centre of the machine. It can take a wee bit of force - that’s ok if not over aggressive and provided the machine is turned off (use the eStop to do that). It only needs to shift an inch or so - enough to get it off the hard limit switch.
This ‘fix’ only applies to the Desktop CNC. Do not attempt this with the Big CNC.
Best to try to avoid this happening. Be aware of the limits and use the jog speed adjustment so that you don’t move to that at full speed.