Genius wellbeing solutions that work
Why wellbeing? So that people can really live while they are alive. Everyone wants to live longer, but going for quality instead of quantity is what we suggest!
Sue Fuller-Good is all about helping men and women who find that they lack vibrancy and really want to have more : health, happiness and success. Their problem lies in their over value of work and success, and undervaluing of wellbeing. The result is that their health is suffering. They need support in the health domain. They want to get over their pain and energy drain.
Sue's companies, The Energy Incubator and Body Brilliance empower people to claim the health, happiness and resolve that is their birth right, by helping them to heal their bodies, reframe their thinking and connect with their innate purpose. Sue uses integrated physiotherapy, posture work, movement, mindfulness, coaching, speaking and writing so that her clients can feel effortlessly efficacious and infectiously energized.
Sue also offers mindful relationship coaching, as well as coaching to facilitate challenging conversations and effective communication on difficult matters and where communication has broken down. This is for business partnerships, inter-team relationships between colleagues, as well as for parent / child challenges and intimate partnership struggles.
SUE HAS WORKED WITH . . .













RECENTLY PUBLISHED
In her book, The Sweet Spot - world renowned physiotherapist and life coach Sue Fuller-Good has formulated unique practical philosophies from a kaleidoscope of stories relating to her experiences in solving dilemmas of the body and the mind as they rub up against everyday life.
The stories in the book of overcoming seemingly insuperable odds, are anecdotes we can all relate to and take inspiration from.
“The Sweet Spot is the product of my years of exploration into the subject of wellbeing – firstly how to find it, and even more importantly how to then keep it. There is no absolute answer – each person has their own journey – so the intention of The Sweet Spot is to help readers view matters differently.”
“So much of the suffering we experience in life, stems from our attitudes and the way we think about things. I wrote this book to share a way readers can reframe things so they can reduce their distress and start to live life fully. Instead of living only in their heads, arguing with reality and trying to control the future, they can live and engaged a joy-filled, energised life”

Niki Mukheiber
2024-11-07
Thank you so much for the amazing Mindfullness course that I just attenteded. It was totally profound, and thank you for showing us the tools to incorprate in our everyday life. The work you do is amazin! You have helped me so much to heal my life and I am truly grateful.
Bradley Beetar
2024-10-23
I was referred to Sue about 18 months ago with recurrent hamstring and other injuries and as a 55 year old regarded this as my “last chance saloon” having visited many different physios and kinesiologists previously. I was resigned to giving up running completely. This past weekend I finished a marathon which was inconceivable back then. More importantly I have been able to go out and comfortably run at least 15kms every weekend. It’s been so healthy to be “physically liberated”. My gratitude extends equally to her protégé, Jamie who has been the lead in the past few months. And both deserve medals for their patience with my limited recall in following instructions 🤗. Their expertise and wonderful demeanours have - for me at least - been as much life affirming as life changing!
Meleen Mostert
2024-09-12
Sue has consistently and expertly saved the day treating my ailments, some more serious than others, for years. The latest incident was that I injured my right knee and could scarcely walk and walking was very painful. The urgency about getting my knee better was that I had planned a road trip from Johannesburg to Namaqualand and the West Coast with my daughter and friends and all our bookings had already been made and paid for. We were leaving shortly. I would not have been able drive the long distances or do the walking we had planned, with my knee in the state it was. Sue set about urgently getting my knee better with extensive physiotherapy. She also arranged an urgent consultation with a top orthopaedic surgeon who specialises in knees. The surgeon took one look at my X-rays and said that my knee was bone on bone and that I need a knee replacement. I told him about the planned trip and explained that I did not want to abandon my friends, especially as I had persuaded them to go on the trip. He gave me a cortisone injection in the knee to help to temporarily get it better. This, together with further physiotherapy from Sue, got my knee better so that I could go on the trip. We had a wonderful time.