Mind Your Body

21/05/2026

The tongue is linked to the vagus nerve system, which is involved in regulation and calming. Slow, mindful tongue movements can reduce tension in the jaw, face and neck, regulate breathing and help create a calmer state - plus its fun 🤩

14/05/2026

Many autistic children walk on tiptoes. This can be due to sensory seeking or avoidance, emotional regulation or lack of body awareness. Toe walking can lead to poor balance, reduced ankle movement, tight muscles/tendons and foot pain. Yoga therapy can be a helpful support by incorporating balance games, proprioceptive input, strengthening exercises and sensory regulation activities. 🦶 🧘‍♀️

30/04/2026

Guess what’s free? Kindness and manners. Can we just be kind to each other please? 🙏🏻 💜

18/04/2026

REGULATION COMES BEFORE PARTICIPATION 🧘‍♀️ I’m so excited to be Guest Teacher next week for the amazing in South London at

11/04/2026

19/03/2026

Balloon yoga 🎈The concentration, focus and stomach muscles required for this fun exercise are incredible. Mostly because you don’t realise you’re doing any of these things. You’re just having fun 🤩

13/03/2026

Creating a safe space is the most important thing in any kind of therapy (in my opinion)! Last year this young man couldn’t be still long enough to even touch the ‘spikey’ mat. Now he lays on it for over 10 minutes. How does this magic work? REGULATION 💖 First you own, then joint, then self.

20/02/2026

EXPECTATION VERSUS REALITY: when we expect people, ‘things’ and life to be a certain way, we leave ourselves open to disappointment and suffering. If we can remove the ‘shoulds’ that our mind creates eg “life should be fair” then we can free ourselves from disappointment and suffering. I never really expected the Amazon wig to be just like the picture 😂 😜

22/01/2026

A reminder to go with the beauty that meets you. The big ‘push’ wasn’t happening, this lovely lady needed to ‘squeeze and release’ tension from her face 💖

22/12/2025

My Christmas holiday read. Co-written by the amazing who I’ve learned so much from already. If you work with SEN children the chances are you’re also working with trauma.