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Who Should Subscribe: If you’re an active woman, athlete, or a busy mum seeking balance and empowerment in your fitness journey, this space is for you. Whether you're looking to enhance your physical strength, align with your body’s natural rhythms, or manage stress and energy more effectively, my newsletter is designed to support you. Neurodivergent women are especially welcome, as I specialise in understanding the unique challenges they face. What You Can Expect: Every week, I’ll share practical advice, movement strategies, and energy management techniques that align with your hormonal cycles and daily energy levels. Expect personalised insights on fitness, stress relief, mindfulness, and holistic well-being, drawing from my 14 years of experience as a performance coach. Together, we'll explore how to tap into your inner Shakti and become the best version of yourself.
What actually happens when you come to me Hi Reader The doorbell rings. I've already prepared. Timed things. Protected my energy. Because what's about to come through that door is often carrying a lot of weight.She arrives warm. Wanting to be held. We walk through the garden into the studio. She puts her things down. And almost immediately her eyes go to the mat.The mat is where she unravels.She lies down and takes a big sigh. And then she tells me exactly what's going on in her body. Not...
The area you've been managing around Hi Reader There is a part of the body that most active women have learned to manage around rather than through. The pelvic floor. Not ignored exactly — but not listened to either. Adjusted for, accommodated, quietly negotiated with every time they head to the gym or the track or the studio. I spoke recently with Vicki Causer, a women's health coach who specialises in pelvic health and movement. What struck me most in our conversation was not the clinical...
The exhaustion you think is evidence Hi Reader There is a moment at the end of a training session that a lot of the women I work with are quietly waiting for. The one where they feel completely spent. And if it does not come, something feels off — like the session did not count. This is not a training problem. It is a relationship with effort problem. I have been having a lot of honest conversations lately about the difference between building capacity and spending it. Many of us — and I...