Mindfulness in Motion

🎨 Upcoming at MIM: The Mindful Art Journey

Two days, two age groups, one beautiful experience rooted in mindfulness + creativity.

Free to our community, thanks to the Redlands Art Association 🖼️

Spots are limited - come create with us!

Link to register in bio.

🎨 Upcoming at MIM: The Mindful Art Journey

Two days, two age groups, one beautiful experience rooted in mindfulness + creativity.

Spots are limited - come create with us!

Link to register in bio.

A watercolor class that supports creativity AND emotional regulation for students in 3rd-6th grade. Kids will explore brush control, open-ended expression, and teamwork through fun, mindful art projects.

✨ Limited spots available!
🔗 Register through the link in our bio.

Hi new friends! 🫶

We're Dr. Danielle & My - occupational therapists, educational consultants, and the founders of Mindfulness in Motion (MIM).

We support children, educators, therapists, and families using mindfulness, movement, and sensory-based strategies through a neurodiversity-affirming lens.

Our philosophy:
🫧 Regulation before education
🌈 Connection over compliance

📍Here you’ll find tools and ideas for sensory regulation, early childhood development, and inclusive education

If you’re a therapist, educator, parent, or advocate for kids – welcome! We’re so happy you’re here!

Mindfully,

Your OT besties 🫶

🎨 Mindful Art Journey: A watercolor class that supports creativity AND emotional regulation.

Students in 3rd–6th grade will explore watercolor through four guided art projects focused on brush control, open-ended expression, and teamwork in a supportive environment.

🎨 All materials included
🍎 Snack provided

Children who are comfortable participating independently may attend as a drop-off. If additional support is helpful, caregivers are welcome to stay nearby.

This program is supported in part by grant funding, helping make art instruction and materials accessible.

✨ Limited spots available
Register through the link in bio.

themimproject

The best moments in early intervention aren’t always big milestones.

Sometimes it’s the small quiet ones that tell us growth is happening.