04/23/2026
If yoga or Pilates feels intimidating, you’re not alone.
A lot of people assume they’re not flexible enough, strong enough, or coordinated enough to do it “right.” But movement should never be about forcing yourself into someone else’s version of success.
It should be taught to the person or group in front of you, with options, support, and space to meet your body where it is.
And yes, as a physical therapist, that’s exactly how I approach it.
My goal isn’t just to get you moving. My goal is for movement to feel joyful, empowering, and possible.
So if the retreat sounds amazing but you’re worried you can’t do the movement, reach out. I’d love to help put those fears to rest.
A slightly more “you” version:
If yoga or Pilates feels intimidating, you’re not alone.
A lot of women think they have to be flexible, strong, or somehow already good at it before they even begin. But that’s not how I see movement, and it’s not how I teach.
Movement should be catered to the person or group in front of me so it feels accessible, supportive, and doable, with plenty of options along the way.
And guess what? I’m a physical therapist. That’s kind of my deal.
I don’t want movement to feel punishing or overwhelming. I want it to bring happiness, confidence, and joy.
So if the retreat has caught your eye but you’re feeling intimidated by the movement piece, reach out. I’d love to help ease those fears, because it’s truly one of my greatest passions to help women find movement that feels good in their bodies.
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