Sarah Clinker - Hypnotherapist

Sarah Clinker - Hypnotherapist Sarah Clinker

Clinical Hypnotherapist Dip CAH HPD

When we feel overwhelmed, a part of us often steps forward to manage, organise, or hold things together.Sometimes that p...
10/02/2026

When we feel overwhelmed, a part of us often steps forward to manage, organise, or hold things together.

Sometimes that part feels anxious, controlling, or critical. But underneath, it’s usually trying to help.

Noticing and understanding these parts is often far more effective than trying to silence them.

It’s a very gentle and respectful way of working with change.

Sarah πŸ™www.sarahclinker.com

08/02/2026

Have a ponder on this today....πŸ’›

05/02/2026

I know why my biggest food weakness is biscuits and cake...do you know yours?

www.sarahclinker.com

03/02/2026

The feelings that show up around food usually make sense when you look a little deeper.

Food can become linked with soothing, control, relief, or safety - especially in times of stress.

Rather that trying to get rid of those responses, we can work with them gently and curiously.

I have several programs available to help people overcome unhelpful habits around food. Get in touch to find out more ✨️

Sarah πŸ™

30/01/2026

I don't usually like to use the term 'my anxiety' as it identifies us with a feeling. However it rolls off the tongue so naturally so what if you could look at 'your anxiety' in a different way?

www.sarahclinker.com

27/01/2026

Anxiety isn't against you, even if it feels like it.

It usually develops because some part of you learned that being alert, prepared or vigilant helped you to cope or stay safe at some point.

When we approach anxiety with curiosity and compassion rather than frustration, it often begins to soften.

This is the lens I work from: helping the nervous system and the anxious part of you feel safer, rather than trying to 'fix' anxiety itself.

Sarah πŸ™

25/01/2026

Let this one settle for reflection πŸ’œ

Sarah πŸ™

20/01/2026

If your body has learned that keeping the peace, being helpful or staying agreeable = safety, then saying no can bring up discomfort, guilt or anxiety.

This is why so many people say yes when they mean no.

This doesn't make you bad at boundaries. Your nervous system learned what it needed to keep you safe at some point.

Nervous system regulation is often the first step on the journey with my clients that want to change unhelpful patterns like this and it helps make the work we do even more powerful ✨️

Sarah πŸ™

www.sarahclinker.com

18/01/2026

You don't need to answer - just notice what comes up.

Sarah πŸ™

17/01/2026

Empowering Questions are back for Mondays πŸ™Œ

Address

69 Bank Street
Whangarei
0110

Opening Hours

Thursday 12pm - 8pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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