About Grace McLean

Your body already knows things your mind hasn't caught up to yet. This whole practice is built on that: kinesiology as a way of creating enough safety and space for that knowing to surface, rather than trying to fix, push, or override it.

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Maybe you're in the middle of a change you didn't ask for: a relationship ending, kids needing you less, a body that's been through more than it's had space to process. Maybe nothing's obviously wrong, but you don't feel quite like yourself, and you're tired of overriding what you know just to keep everything moving.  Or maybe you've done this kind of work before, years ago, and something in you is ready to come back to it.

Whatever brought you here, you don't need to have it figured out before you book.

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I bring over 20 years' experience in counselling, coaching and the not-for-profit sector to every session. I'm also the creator behind the NFP Planner, a tool built to support focus, reflection and balanced living, developed to help people in mission-driven work avoid burnout and stay connected to what matters most.

My own turning point came during a period of burnout and caregiving, when kinesiology became the way I found my own way back to myself. It's shaped how I work with others ever since.

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Sessions move in layers (physical, emotional, spiritual), using muscle testing to find out what your body is actually prioritising, not what seems logical from the outside. Often that means meeting an earlier version of yourself, a younger you who's still holding something, and helping that younger self update what they now know. Not everything clears in one sitting, and I'll tell you plainly when that's the case rather than smoothing it over. That honesty is part of the work.

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Each session is held in a safe, unhurried space to explore whatever your body brings forward. The work is subtle, but often profound. People tend to leave lighter, clearer, and a little more like themselves.

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This space is called That Which Moves Us because that's the belief underneath it all: real movement isn't forced. It happens when you're finally met with enough safety to move yourself.