For individuals and students: I’ve taught storytelling in motion to pure beginners, including people with absolutely no movement experience. Because the method starts with walking and daily gestures, it’s accessible. The layering approach lets people get deep quickly, so even in short sessions, they make progress both in their understanding and their own expression. 

For practitioners (actors and dancers): From universities to dedicated workshops for theatre groups, I’ve used this method to teach acting, performance art, and stage presence. For actors, it provides a strong alternative to method acting, approaching the emotional arc from a physical perspective, and for dancers, it provides depth and meaning to their work. I’ve conducted sessions for character performers in Dubai, using the method to help identify movement that matches the overall brand and storytelling of the theme park. 

For companies: Storytelling in Motion emphasizes the dynamic of the group and uses simple movement exercises to improve listening skills, communication skills, and overall awareness of others. Creativity, empathy, and collaboration are built into the technique through the emphasis on listening, responding, and presence, and is a great tool for team building, leadership courses, and innovation.