Verity Correll, PSYCH-K® facilitator

About Verity

I've never really known what I wanted to do with my life.

I’ve never really known what I wanted to do with my life.

A path I couldn’t predict

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“Where do you see yourself in five years?” always felt impossible for me to answer. My path has taken a number of unexpected turns. After finishing a degree in Computing Science, I was far more inspired to travel than to get a job.

What followed was a series of adventures that included volunteering overseas and exploring different ways of living and working. Looking back, what connected all of it was a search for meaning, purpose, and understanding where I fit in the world.

One of the most significant realisations came while living in Ecuador. As the excitement of travel gave way to everyday life, I felt like I wasn’t useful. I couldn’t see how my skills could contribute to the community around me.

The Turns

How I got here

Trying to Be Useful

I believed my value came from what I could do, what I knew, and how much I could contribute. That belief shaped more of my life than I realised, and it led me back to Australia to study Exercise Science.

Trying to Be Useful

I believed my value came from what I could do, what I knew, and how much I could contribute. That belief shaped more of my life than I realised, and it led me back to Australia to study Exercise Science.

A Better Fit Than Planned

I originally planned to become a physiotherapist, but became fascinated by the physiology and biochemistry of how the body regulates and adapts. I went on to work as an Exercise Physiologist.

A Better Fit Than Planned

I originally planned to become a physiotherapist, but became fascinated by the physiology and biochemistry of how the body regulates and adapts. I went on to work as an Exercise Physiologist.

A Better Fit Than Planned

I originally planned to become a physiotherapist, but became fascinated by the physiology and biochemistry of how the body regulates and adapts. I went on to work as an Exercise Physiologist.

Looking for Deeper Causes

More than designing exercise programs, I enjoyed understanding the person in front of me. I wondered why people struggled to do what they knew would help, and why their challenges were there in the first place.

Looking for Deeper Causes

More than designing exercise programs, I enjoyed understanding the person in front of me. I wondered why people struggled to do what they knew would help, and why their challenges were there in the first place.

Discovering PSYCH-K®

I wasn't looking for PSYCH-K® when my dad invited me to a workshop in 2018. What I discovered opened up a new way of understanding the questions I'd already been asking - through the subconscious patterns shaping how we think, feel and respond.

Discovering PSYCH-K®

I wasn't looking for PSYCH-K® when my dad invited me to a workshop in 2018. What I discovered opened up a new way of understanding the questions I'd already been asking - through the subconscious patterns shaping how we think, feel and respond.

What Changed

Acceptance and change are not opposites.

For a long time, if I felt upset, anxious or reactive, I would immediately start thinking about how I should be instead. I should be more accepting. Calmer. More responsible for myself. Looking back, much of that was rooted in self-rejection.

Rather than allowing my experience, I was trying to improve it. Rather than listening to what my emotions were communicating, I was trying to make them go away. What I eventually realised was that before I could create meaningful change, I first needed to stop fighting with what was already here.

It is difficult to create your future while you are fighting with the present. The qualities I had spent years trying to force, authenticity, confidence, self-acceptance and ease, began to emerge naturally when I stopped fighting myself.

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You don't need to become someone else.

So much can change when we stop fighting who we are and begin to accept, and be there for, the person who is already here.

That is what I aim to create in sessions: a space where you feel safe enough to be honest about what is happening now, clear enough to explore what you would like to create, and supported as the process unfolds.