Listen

Description

Exercise. Love it? Loathe it? Either way, there's no denying that the cultural narrative around what exercise is and represents can have a big impact on how we think about ALL movement. But here's the thing: movement is more than exercise. It can be adjacent to and even overlapping with exercise, and it can be quite distinct from it too.

In this episode of SelfKind I'm chatting about:

> the differences (and similarities) between exercise and movement
> the role(s) of each
> the ways in which our ideas about exercise can give movement a bad reputation
> 6 ways that movement can have an impact that aren't tied up with a need to meet certain conditions or criteria.

If you've ever struggled to see a reason to move your body that DIDN'T relate to hitting the 'right' number of sets, reps, sweat, effort or outcomes ... this episode is for you.

(Oh, and it's worth pointing out that I love exercise. This isn't about demonising a wonderful thing. It's really more about considering how outdated and well-worn ideas might be impacting our joy).

Listen in and then come share your thoughts with me on Instagram ! Remember to subscribe, rate and review SelfKind with Erica Webb if you haven't already. I truly appreciate it so very much.

Sign up for Simple Shifts to SelfKind Habits- your weekly email inspiration to treat yourself with SelfKindness through movement and mindset and visit me (Erica) on her website.

Want to join me inside the SelfKind Hub? This is my online home of movement and mindset support to foster self-kindness, enhance mobility and experience more ease. Learn more here

The content I share on this platform is for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. While I am a qualified counsellor, yoga teacher, and somatic coach, the information provided here does not constitute personal counselling, therapy, or a therapeutic relationship.

If you're struggling with your mental health or need personalised support, I encourage you to reach out to a registered professional in your area.

Always take what resonates, leave what doesn’t, and prioritise your wellbeing.