Meet Hannah Grimm:
owner of Move-Meant Massage and Yoga
LMT, RYT-200
Most people find me after they’ve already tried everything.
The specialists, talk therapy, exercise and the long list of things that helped a little, or for a little while, but never quite reached the thing underneath. By the time they land on my table, they’re not looking for another quick fix-they’re looking for something deeper. And more often than not, what they discover is that the headaches, the stress, the tension that never fully let go had been living in their nervous system all along.
The reaction I hear most? “Why have I never heard of this before? I would have started here.”
I spent 17 years in bodywork, building a deep foundation in massage therapy, before making the decision that reshaped my entire practice: I pivoted to craniosacral therapy full time. Not because I stopped believing in massage, but because I felt called to work at the level where so much of our tension actually lives.
Today I specialize in chronic headaches, migraines, stress, and the kind of tension that never quite goes away no matter what you try. My approach is grounded, perceptive, and gentle- that gives people a sense a safely to fully relax and to let go of what they have been carrying that day, or for weeks, months, and sometimes years.
My journey began at Irene’s Myomassology Institute in 2008. I became a certified yoga instructor in 2012, and I’m currently completing my craniosacral therapy certification, having deepened my training through SomatoEmotional Release Level 2 (SER²) in 2025.
This work is ever-evolving-and that’s exactly what I love about it. I’ve found it helps people feel more embodied and more connected, in a culture that so often leaves us feeling neither.
Meet Angela Poole
LMT, PTA, RYT-200
Hello everyone, I am Angela Poole.
Nearly 30 years ago, I had just finished my collegiate degree working at a Chiropractor and Physical Therapy clinic, when I was introduced to massage therapy. Immediately, I saw how massage greatly assisted in one’s healing and improved their overall wellbeing. Having earned a Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology with an emphasis in Exercise Science from Hope College, my degree provided a deeper appreciation and understanding for the power of massage therapy.
27 years ago, I completed my first schooling as a Massage Therapist through Georgetown Bodyworks in Washington D.C. and knew this is how I wanted to help people improve their lives. Continuing to expand my knowledge and skills, I graduated from the Ann Arbor institute of Massage Therapy.
Working as a Massage Therapist in a PT clinic, I went back to school again to complete the Physical Therapist Assistant degree from Henry Ford Community College. My goal was to be able to incorporate both massage and physical therapies together to help people to the best of my abilities. For the last 14 years as a PTA, I have provided both physical therapy and massage therapy, with a little bit of yoga sprinkled in, to patients in outpatient clinics. Through the various classes, programs and courses, I have acquired multiple accreditations and specialties, including being a licensed and board-certified Massage Therapist, and a licensed Physical Therapist Assistant. Several key specialties of mine include Craniosacral Therapy, Lymphatic Drainage massage, and Deep Tissue massage which consists of both Neuromuscular and Myofascial techniques.
In addition to the love of outdoor activities, I also have a passion for and have been a lifelong student of yoga. To me, yoga is not just about poses; it’s a way of life. Yoga can guide the mind, body, and heart into a place of serenity. I’ve completed the RYT-200 certification for yoga instruction with YogaRenew located in Hoboken, NJ. Currently, I’m working toward the RYT-500 certification. Slow flow yoga, Restorative yoga, and Yin yoga are what I love and find to be the most therapeutic in providing downregulation of the nervous system, while increasing flexibility, strength and balance. It has long been my belief that it is of utmost importance that we continually care for our bodies, especially as we age, to promote a calm healthy internal environment. That calm healthy internal environment is critical to allow our bodies to heal and function optimally.
I look forward to working with you on your personal journeys to improved health and wellbeing.
May you be a source of love and light to those around you. Namaste