"Hi, I’m Sue and my pronouns are she/her. I live, work, and play on the Wurundjeri Country of the Kulin Nations.

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Yoga has been part of my life for over 30 years, supporting me through both joyful and challenging times. I’m drawn to the grounding stillness yoga creates, the space it offers for reflection, and the way breath and movement help us return to our bodies and meet life with greater presence.

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I’m passionate about offering a safe, inclusive, and nurturing space where all students feel welcome, supported, and able to show up exactly as they are. My teaching is informed by the knowledge that the ancient practice of yoga is not from a culture of my own but I have the deepest respect for yoga’s roots and lineages, honouring its origins while practising with humility, care, and curiosity in a contemporary context.

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I believe yoga is a unique, liberatory practice that can guide us toward greater awareness and connection—both individually and as a community—so we can better support and care for one another and our beautiful world."

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