Georgie Miller
Breathwork

Change your relationship with stress, one breath at a time.

A practical, experiential way to explore your breathing patterns, your body and how you respond to everyday pressure.

Georgie standing in front of a red and white lighthouse by the sea
Nervous-system flexibility

Not just relaxation. A repertoire.

Breathwork is often sold as a way to relax. I see it as something broader: a way to recognise the state you're in and shift it on purpose, depending on what the moment needs.

You might want to feel more settled before a difficult conversation, more present between meetings, or ready to wind down at the end of the day. Different breathing patterns suit different moments. Building that range is what I call nervous-system flexibility.

Try one of these gentle patterns. Breathe comfortably, and stop if you feel lightheaded or uncomfortable.

Breathe in · 4

A longer out-breath than in-breath. Many people find it helps them slow down and settle.

Two kinds of practice

Different intentions, different intensities

Gentle · practical

Functional breathing

Everyday techniques you can use anywhere, built around awareness and small, intentional shifts. These may include:

  • Coherent or paced breathing
  • Extended-exhale breathing
  • Diaphragmatic breathing and breathing awareness
  • Physiological sighs
  • Alternate nostril breathing
  • Humming and other gentle practices
  • More activating techniques, where appropriate
Deeper · experiential

Conscious connected breathwork

A longer, more immersive practice using a continuous breathing rhythm, followed by time for grounding and integration. It can be intense and isn't suitable for everyone, so it always begins with a health and suitability check and your informed consent.

My approach

Simple, attuned and at your pace.

I'm not interested in impressing you with dozens of techniques. My facilitation centres on simplicity, attunement, consent and pacing, and on creating space for whatever you notice.

Every session is shaped around your goals, comfort and experience. You're always in control, and you can slow down, pause or stop at any time.

Ways to practise
  • 1:1 breathwork. Practices tailored to you, focused on relaxation, self-awareness and practical regulation skills.
  • Group breathwork & workshops. Shared sessions combining breathwork, reflection and connection with the body. See workshops
  • Guided audio practices. Short recordings for calm, focus, resetting between meetings and winding down. Coming soon.
Safety & suitability

Before you breathe

Who shouldn't do conscious connected breathwork?

Please talk to me, and check with your doctor, before any experiential breathwork if any of these apply:

  • Pregnancy
  • Epilepsy or a history of seizures
  • Heart conditions or high blood pressure
  • Glaucoma or detached retina
  • A history of psychosis, bipolar disorder or severe mental illness
  • Recent surgery or injury
  • Any other condition you're unsure about

Gentle functional breathing is suitable for many more people, and we can always adapt.

What does breathwork help with?

Many people use breathwork to explore relaxation, focus, body awareness and how they respond to stress. Experiences vary from person to person. Breathwork isn't a treatment for ADHD, anxiety, depression or any medical condition, and it doesn't replace medical or psychological care.

Do I need any experience?

None at all. I'll guide you through everything and start wherever you are.

Work with me

Start with a conversation.

Get in touch