Abi’s approach to yoga comes from a lifelong relationship with movement — and a deep understanding that the body is never just a collection of muscles and joints.
Trained in Mexico through a five-year physiotherapy degree, Abi spent years working as a physiotherapist, including at a holistic clinic where she collaborated with acupuncturists, chiropractors, massage therapists, and other practitioners. Her work also included treating professional MMA athletes.
That background still shapes the way she sees movement today.
She notices how the body is organizing a posture, which muscles are working, where compensation may be occurring, how a joint is moving, and what might help someone experience movement differently.
But Bee in Motion is not physiotherapy disguised as yoga.
Abi’s yoga practice brings another layer entirely:
Breath. Presence. Curiosity. Connection.
Where It Began
Abi’s relationship with yoga began somewhere very personal.
Her grandmother loved yoga and was the person who first invited Abi to attend a yoga class with her.
Later, after her grandmother experienced an aneurysm that affected her ability to move, Abi witnessed firsthand how meaningful movement can be — and how deeply our relationship with the body can change.
That experience became part of the path that eventually led Abi toward physiotherapy, yoga, and the way she teaches today.
For Abi, movement is not only about what the body can do.
It is about learning how to be in relationship with the body you have.
