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About

Something moved in me.

I’ve spent 25 years learning how to help it

move in you.

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Amanda’s story.

She trained in holistic therapies and stress management with a

clear purpose: to build a business around helping people feel

better. For years, her work was about understanding the body

– its patterns, its tensions, its relationship with everything the

mind was carrying.

​

Then, about 10 years in, something found her.

She wasn’t looking for it. But when she encountered Margaret

Morris Movement she felt its effects in her own body almost

immediately. She qualified, and began sharing it with the

clients she was already working with.

​

Conscious movement and dance had been part of her life for

years by the time she went on to train in Dance of Awareness and

embodied movement practice — drawn by the same conviction

that had guided her from the beginning: that movement, mood

and holistic wellbeing are inseparable.

​

25 years of working with people in their bodies has taken her on

quite a journey.

​

She is not a guru. Not simply an instructor. Not a therapist in the

clinical sense. She is a guide who has made the journey herself

— which means that when a student says “it’s all right for you,”

Amanda can say, without performing it: I have been exactly where

you are. If you could do it already, you wouldn’t be here.

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Why this...

Creating a class that everyone can enjoy fills me with joy.

There’s something special about seeing people develop individually while creating

something greater together – it feels like being a conductor, shaping something beautiful.

​

I love seeing people start to truly express themselves. Encouraging them to move in ways

they haven’t before, gently pushing them out of their comfort zones, making them laugh,

helping them feel good and strong.

​

After 25 years working with bodies – in stillness and in movement – I’ve learned that

pain rarely stays where it starts. A physical restriction can carry an emotional weight.

An emotional experience can lodge in the body as tension that doesn’t seem to have a

physical cause at all. The work became about both.

​

And that is why this feels like the right thing to do. It feels natural. It feels necessary.”

Amanda x

Qualificatios

Amanda Evans

Fellow of the Federation of Holistic Therapists

• Margaret Morris Movement, qualified teacher

• Dance of Awareness, licensed facilitator

• Holistic Body Centred Therapy

• Reflexology

• Indian Head Massage

• Stress management and wellbeing

• 25 years in practice

FFHT

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“She creates a lovely social class with
her unique sense of light-hearted
humour.”

SALLY | Worthing

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The hisotry

Margaret Morris Movement.

Over 100 years of movement.

 

Margaret Morris was born in London in 1891. From an early age she trained in dance and

the arts — and from an early age she questioned what she was being taught.

She rejected the unnatural positions and rigid conventions of classical training, and set

about creating her own range of movements: ones that worked with the body, not against

it, bringing motion into harmony with health and wellbeing.

​

She opened her first school in London in 1910. By the 1920s her work had drawn the atten-

tion of the medical community — most significantly Dr Auguste Rollier, the Swiss pioneer

of heliotherapy, who invited her to Leysin in 1926. There the method adapted and deep-

ened, finding new application in rehabilitation, breathing, mobility and balance. Margaret

Morris also developed Danscript — her own system of movement notation — so that what

she had discovered could be passed on precisely and permanently.

​

She went on to work with artists, physiotherapists, doctors and dancers across Europe.

Her method was recognised not as an alternative to medical care, but as something that

worked alongside it — addressing the whole person rather than isolated symptoms.

​

Margaret Morris died in 1980, leaving behind a major artistic, educational and therapeutic

legacy. Her method continues to be taught and practised around the world today.

“I give you the basic movements, and you build from there.”

— Margaret Morris

The method Amanda teaches today is that same method – structured, graded, and built

on over a century of refinement. It is not a trend. It is not a fitness programme.

It is a practice with genuine heritage and depth, and for the right people, the beginning of

something they might build a life around.

Find a class

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