Sources of inspiration

 

So many people have inspired and influenced me since I set out on this journey of practice, learning and sharing.

I have clients who teach me so much through their own movement journeys. People who overcome setbacks, transform their lives and show me what’s possible with commitment. It’s a privilege to be a part of that.

And I’m inspired by the work of many other movement practitioners, professionals and organisations. Some I’ve been lucky enough to work with, others I’ve followed from a distance and never met, but still learn from and am inspired by. Here are a few of those, you might enjoy following too…

Tony Felix

Tony’s teaching started my movement journey. Later, he encouraged me to become a trainer, and I haven’t looked back. I’m inspired by his creativity with movement, his breadth of knowledge across so many practices and his eye for detail. He models strength in body and attitude. www.tonyfelixtraining.com

Kate Walker

To bring some quiet to life in London, I started yoga. Having tried many venues and teachers I discovered Kate. I love her knowledgeable, thoughtful and considerate style of teaching. Her flows feel at once gentle and strong. www.katewalkeryoga.com

MovNat

Not a single person, but the MovNat system and approach was transformative to discover. It brings play and creativity into my practice, and encourages me to interact with me environment. As a MovNat Certified Trainer, I meet supportive coaches and practitioners from the MovNat community around the world. www.movnat.com

Dr Stacy Sims

Dr Sims pioneers research and shares knowledge on female-specific training. Through her programs and publications I’m learning how to train women optimally in line with our hormonal cycles and life stages. www.drstacysims.com

Meghan Callaway

Meghan shares fun and interesting movement variations and exercise ideas. These keep the body and mind interested. www.meghancallawayfitness.com

Jon Yuen

A trainer and incredible mover sharing unique ways to move, and to think about movement. www.yuenjon.com

ParkRun

A community initiative that encourages inclusive participation in running events. Since starting it has opened up running to so many new runners. www.parkrun.com

GoodGym

Another community initiative that combines movement with doing good. Participants do an activity for good, such as delivering shopping to someone or carrying out a physical community task. Adding a community and purpose to movement is a powerful combination. www.goodgym.org