Blog

Keris The Mindful Body Method
Hot off the Press

Introducing The Mindful Body Method: Keris Marsden’s New MindBody Community

4th November 2025

We’re excited to share that Keris has launched The Mindful Body Method, a new online community designed to support women navigating perimenopause, menopause and the emotional pressures of modern life. After years of working with clients on nutrition, mindset and lifestyle habits, Keris has brought together everything she knows helps women feel calmer, clearer and more…

Latest Blog Posts

Most Popular

1.

Let’s Talk About Stress

5th February 2019

Stress is a regular occurrence in life, you can't avoid it and neither should you necessarily…

Subscribe

- rate, review & subscribe to our podcasts
Fitter Food Radio

213 – Body Image, Burnout & Learning to Do Less

1st August 2025

Strap in – we cover a lot! From accents and ASMR to anxiety, body image, and why it’s so hard to stop doing. Keris talks about how illness forced her to slow down, sit still, and face all the stuff…

212 – When You Lose Yourself to Keep Everything Else Together

15th July 2025

Ever felt like you’re holding it all together on the outside… but slowly losing yourself on the inside? This week on Fitter Food Radio, Matt and Keris dive into what really lies beneath the stress, overwhelm, and self-sabotage so many…

Flies. Rage. Zen.

11th July 2025

If there’s anything irritating you right now, this story will help. For us it’s flies. This week in Portugal they seem to have multiplied overnight with the heat. They’re everywhere and annoying. Windows can’t be opened so the house…

Confidence is a Funny Old Thing

4th July 2025

Confidence is a funny old thing. I came across a post I wrote over 10 years ago discussing how I lacked confidence in myself. I talked about the empowering aspects of exercise, gaining new skills in life, qualifications,…

What If I Didn’t?

17th June 2025

Many clients we’re supporting right now are struggling with life load and rising stress levels. Most are so overwhelmed and anxious they’re stuck in survival mode. Reacting instead of responding. This drives avoidance tactics and the need for distraction.