Emma Gee

Emma Gee Emma runs a Lived Experience Consultancy as a Stroke Survivor, OT, Speaker & Author.

10/04/2026



Stepping Outside the Pose

As a stroke survivor, yoga is how I manage my body, my mind, and everything in between. I practice regularly at my local studio — and I love it — but if I’m honest, I often find myself moving from pose to pose just trying to keep up.

Not always listening.
Not always exploring.
Just… keeping pace.

I rely a lot on blocks and support — and they’ve been essential. They make yoga accessible for me. But they’ve also become a bit of a comfort zone.

Because in a class, I don’t always feel safe to wobble. To fall. To try something new.

So I don’t.

This is me practicing on my own — at my pace, in my space. Trying transitions I’ve seen but never attempted. Working on balance, coordination… and yes, sometimes falling.

But I’m allowing it.

Because growth doesn’t happen when I stay where it feels safe — it happens when I give myself the space to try.



So here’s my question for you:
Where could you create a little space in your life to step outside your comfort zone?

Not perfectly.
Just honestly.

Read four of my latest blogs at https://emma-gee.com/blog/1. When one click deletes everything2. When Communication Take...
20/03/2026

Read four of my latest blogs at https://emma-gee.com/blog/
1. When one click deletes everything
2. When Communication Takes Effort: Four Hours of Talking, Twenty Years After Stroke
3. Rehab - a part of everyday life!
4. The Space That Holds Me


12/03/2026

An ABC Australian Story follows Perth mother Deirdre Croft, 72, who has spent 45 years caring for her son Richard, who has a profound intellectual disability caused by birth trauma. As her health declines, Deirdre confronts a question many ageing carers face: who will care for their child when they die, and how to secure a safe, supportive future.

ID: A smiling older woman with short grey hair streaked with pink and wearing bright pink glasses stands beside an adult man with short dark hair and glasses. She gently holds his arm as they stand outdoors in front of leafy greenery. The man appears animated and expressive, while the woman looks at him with warmth and attentiveness.

11/03/2026

Twenty years after my stroke and this is still part of my everyday life.

After a full day lecturing and my weekly rehab with my physio, I’m out walking the streets near home — today without my walking frame.

I’m exhausted, but I know these steps matter. Without this ongoing movement, the nerve pain, fatigue and sleep challenges become so much harder — and the rest of life becomes more compromised.

Rehabilitation doesn’t stop. It evolves.

Twenty years on… still stepping forward.

Feeling so privileged to present my lived experience with  staff today on their theme, ‘focussed to win’. Loved drawing ...
20/01/2026

Feeling so privileged to present my lived experience with staff today on their theme, ‘focussed to win’. Loved drawing on my insights as a stroke survivor and the expertise and input from health professionals and fellow stroke survivors to emphasise the value of a codesign approach. Also a great chance to highlight that if they are disengaged, I (& many others) lose focus and can’t win.. Very grateful to be able to advocate to these phenomenal people who make my life after stroke easier. Extremely grateful to for making this possible

13/01/2026
11/11/2025

“Relearning to speak has been beyond tough!
“Yes...I entered this profession by teaching myself how to speak!

But I love it!

To advocate, voice, empower others through my
lived experience
is my passion!"

Book me to speak at your event @
www.emma-gee.com

Address

PO Box 85
Melbourne, VIC
3126

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