For more than 30 years, my work has centered around one endlessly fascinating subject: the human experience of living in a body. What began with physical therapy gradually opened into a much larger exploration—of embodiment, personal growth, intimacy, relationships, and the many ways we find our way back to ourselves and one another.
One thing I want you to know about me is that everything I share in my work is something I've explored in my own life—and continue to practice myself.
At the heart of my approach is a curiosity about our nervous systems. How do we respond when life feels overwhelming? What happens when we become triggered or shut down? And how can we learn to recognize those moments, find our center again, and reconnect with what feels right for us?
I believe our reactions and triggers have so much to teach us. Rather than judging them or pushing them away, we can become curious about what they're telling us.
As we develop greater awareness of ourselves, something beautiful can begin to happen. We become more available to our own lives—and to the people we love. We can listen more deeply, respond more consciously, and create greater intimacy and connection.
This exploration can touch every part of our lives: physical, emotional, mental, spiritual, and relational.
And while some of this work can be deeply meaningful, I also believe it can be surprisingly joyful. Even fun!
Wherever you are is the right place to begin.
You don't need to have everything figured out. You don't need to be at a particular stage of life or relationship.
You only need a little curiosity and a willingness to listen to that voice inside you that may be asking for something more.
I'd love to explore what's possible with you.
My professional life began in physical therapy. I learned to pay close attention to bodies—to movement, pain, adaptation, protection, and the remarkable ways people find to keep going.
But bodies never arrive without stories.
Over time, I became increasingly curious about the whole person in front of me. How do our experiences shape the way we live in our bodies? What happens when we lose touch with ourselves? What helps us feel safe enough to become more honest, more connected, and more fully alive?
Those questions gradually led me beyond the boundaries of conventional physical therapy and into a broader exploration of embodiment, personal growth, intimacy, relationships, and trauma-informed perspectives. I did not leave the body behind. I came to understand it as part of a much larger human story.

You are not broken.
Your body is not separate from the rest of your life.
Curiosity often opens doors that judgment keeps closed.
Relationships can teach us about ourselves in ways solitude cannot.
Growth does not require rejecting who you have been.
Being deeply seen can change the conversation.
There is no single path that fits everyone.
The purpose is not to become someone else. It is to come home more fully to yourself.
Meg Navish, PT brings more than 30 years of professional experience centered on the human body and the lived experience of the person within it.
Her work began in physical therapy and expanded through continued exploration of embodiment, trauma-informed perspectives, personal growth, intimacy, relationships, and reflective systems such as Cards of Destiny.
Today, Meg's coaching work draws upon that broad background while remaining distinct from physical therapy, medical treatment, and psychotherapy.


Where the work began—close attention to bodies, movement, pain, and the remarkable resilience people carry.
Exploring how we live in our bodies and what our physical experience can reveal about the rest of our lives.
Supporting people in understanding their relational patterns, deepening connection, and finding their way back to one another.
A reflective system that can offer surprising insight into patterns, purpose, and the ways we move through time.
"I remain curious—about people, bodies, relationships, patterns, possibility, and what helps each of us come more fully alive."
— Meg Navish, PT
You don't need to know exactly what kind of work you want to do before reaching out. Tell me a little about what is happening, what you are curious about, or what brought you to this site. We can begin there.
Meg Navish, PT
Embodiment & Relationship Coach
Central Oregon · Available Virtually
Meg's coaching work is not physical therapy, medical treatment, psychotherapy, or couples therapy.
© 2026 Meg Navish. PT. All rights reserved.