top of page

Transform Your Life Through Movement Practices Digitally In 5 Easy Steps

  • Jul 12, 2023
  • 4 min read

Updated: Jan 25, 2024

Written by: Angie Berrett, Executive Contributor

Executive Contributors at Brainz Magazine are handpicked and invited to contribute because of their knowledge and valuable insight within their area of expertise.

Executive Contributor Angie Berrett

Thanks to digital transformation, finding a movement coach to help you meet your health goals is easier than ever before. A digital movement practice with a coach who meets your specific needs will be able to help you transform your life!


A woman exercising while watching in the laptop.

The COVID-19 Pandemic brought significant changes in the way the world utilizes technology. These advancements enable people to connect all over the world with others in ways never before accessible. COVID-19 also increased people's dependence on and usage of the internet, along with their demand for digital services.


Historically, to find a movement coach, the process could take quite a bit of time and money. You needed to visit multiple studios, trying out instructors until you found one that resonated with you.


Now, you can find a digital movement coach to help you transform your life, all from the comfort of your electronic device in 5 easy steps.


Step 1: Set goals for what you want


Sit down and think about what you want to get out of a movement practice. Write down every goal you have. Think big! Do not limit yourself in this brainstorming session. Arrange your goals in order of importance to you, putting the most crucial at the top. Organizing your goals is a valuable step in directing your search.


Examples of goals could be:

  • Develop a better relationship with your body

  • Build strength and or flexibility

  • Decrease pain, stress, anxiety, tension, depression, etc.

  • Increase your quality of life

  • Have more fun

  • Lose weight


Step 2: Search hashtags (#) based on your goals


Search hashtags that align with your goals. Hashtags enable people to connect with common goals and ideas through social media platforms. Type in a hashtag you want to explore. View posts that display with that term. Repeat with different hashtags that align with your top health goals.


As you search through posts you find interesting, look at what other hashtags the creator uses. Watch for new phrases or ideas that inspire you.


Examples of hashtags (#) to search:

  • mind-body connection

  • intuitive movement

  • movement heals

  • weight loss


Step 3: Do a deep-dive search on 5 or 6 people


Pick 5 or 6 people whose content matches your goals. Dig deeper into who they are and what they offer. Search out their older posts and see if their methodology fits with your goals.


Things to look for:

  • Where are they located? Make sure they are in a time zone that works with your schedule.

  • Does the coach offer movement options at the level you need? If they are a coach who only provides advanced options, and you are beginning, they may not be the best option for you.

  • Do their posts align with your goals? If you want to build a better relationship with your body, and most of their posts are about “perfection”, they may not be the best for you.

  • Search for reviews. Look and see what others are saying about working with that person. Are the reviews positive? Was the coach able to help the reviewers meet their goals?

  • Look for Pricing. Are their prices easy to find? If not, be aware that they may be a higher-pressure sales person. Are their prices something you are willing and able to pay?


Pro Tip! Having more followers on social media does not necessarily mean someone is better for you. It may mean that they have not been discovered yet, which may work to your advantage!


Step 4: Narrow down to 2 choices


Pick your top 2 choices to call and interview. Write a list of questions to ask based on your goals. Reach out and make contact with each of your top choices. Ask how the coach will help you with your objective. See how they respond. Notice if you feel supported and understood.


Pro Tip! If you feel at all uncomfortable, unheard, or even not quite right, listen to your gut feelings! Go with someone you feel comfortable with, even if you cannot explain why.


Step 5: Work with your coach digitally to transform your life


Choose your top pick and work with them. Utilize the increased accessibility and transformation of digital platforms to connect with your movement coach.


Commit to your movement practice, yourself, and your purpose. Invest money in you and your goals. Pick a frequency of working with your movement coach that feels doable and attainable. Believe in your goals and stick with your plan!


Before long, you should start noticing a transformation happening in your life!


To learn if my movement coaching style can help you increase your mind-body connection, CLICK HERE NOW to schedule a free consultation! I have a few spots left for individual coaching, and I would love to help you use play, movement, and fun to reduce your stress, anxiety, depression, and tension.


Follow me on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Youtube, or visit my website for more info!


Angie Berrett Brainz Magazine

Angie Berrett, Executive Contributor Brainz Magazine

Angie Berrett (she/they) is an Intuitive Movement Coach, Registered Nurse, Advanced Trauma Informed Yoga Instructor, Stand-Up Paddleboard Yoga Instructor and child abuse survivor who understands the human body and how it works. Discovering playful ways of moving taught her how to listen to her body, overcoming her own personal trauma in ways traditional modalities could not. She is the Owner and Creator of Angie Berrett Movement, coaching people to relieve stress, anxiety, depression and trauma through play, movements and fun so they can have healing and peace in their lives.

 
 

This article is published in collaboration with Brainz Magazine’s network of global experts, carefully selected to share real, valuable insights.

Article Image

Who Am I When I’m No Longer Needed in the Same Way?

A month ago, my husband and I travelled to spend time with our adult children. Like many parents, I had quietly imagined what those few days would look like. Long conversations. Family bonding.

Article Image

Five Ways Your Brain Can Learn Something New

When I was diagnosed with autoimmune disease at seventeen, nobody spoke to me about my brain. They spoke about my eyes, my immune system, and medication. They explained that my body was attacking itself...

Article Image

Why Your Business Stalls When You Work Harder

You have followed the plan and made the right moves, perhaps hiring more staff, adding a marketing channel, or implementing a new system that promised to save you time. Initially, these changes seemed effective.

Article Image

You Cannot Separate Who You Are from How You Work

There is a version of professional success that looks impressive from the outside and costs everything on the inside. You hit your numbers, meet your deadlines, and keep showing up, capable and dependable...

Article Image

Why Your Marketing Feels Flat and How to Make It Feel Alive Again

I think we were taught marketing backward. We learned to optimize before we learned to express, to perfect before we share, and to consider the audience before we consider our personal truth.

Article Image

What If You Can? The Question More People Should Ask Themselves

Every meaningful journey begins with a question. For many of us, however, the questions we ask ourselves are rooted in fear rather than possibility. We wonder what might go wrong instead of...

What Happens When These 4 Pressures Take Command

The Difference Between Rest and Retreat

11 Ways the Performing Arts Build Confidence and Practical Life Skills in Young People

The Practice of Returning and Why Yoga and Meditation Are More Than Wellness

Why One Diet Doesn't Work for Everyone

You Are Functioning, But Are You Actually Okay?

The Subconscious Patterns That Shape Success

When Self-Doubt Takes a Seat at the Table – 5 Ways to Manage It

Three Workplace Conditions That Turn Autistic Strengths into Burnout

bottom of page