No one grows in a straight line, and that's exactly the point.

Georgia Silvestri

Hi, I'm Georgia: support worker, accredited exercise physiologist, lifelong squiggler, and the person behind Squiggly & Co.

I've been working with kids and young people in support and movement since 2021, and from early on I knew I wanted something different. Not a conveyor belt of back-to-back appointments, but real time: the kind that lets you actually get to know someone, understand their world, and work alongside them and their family in a way that genuinely makes a difference.

So I started Squiggly & Co.

I chose support work because showing up consistently, in the everyday moments, is one of the most powerful ways to help someone grow, and it's still one of the most underestimated. The ordinary moments at home, at school and out in the community are where independence, confidence and connection are actually built.

My background in Exercise Physiology shapes how I show up in those moments. The way we move through the world directly shapes how we think, learn, regulate our emotions and connect with the people around us. Physical confidence builds emotional confidence. And for neurodivergent people especially, movement isn't just exercise. It can be regulating, grounding and genuinely life-changing. As an accredited Exercise Physiologist, I bring that understanding of movement and the body into my support, whether that's getting active in the community, building everyday skills or finding ways to feel calm and grounded, all delivered in a way that actually feels good to be part of.

For me, this isn't just a business. It's built on the belief that every person deserves to feel safe, heard and respected. That they get to show up exactly as they are, without pressure to fit a mould or hit a milestone on someone else's timeline. I know first-hand what it feels like to move through the world differently. As a neurodivergent person myself, I understand the very real challenges the people I support face every day: the sensory stuff, the social stuff, the "why is this so hard for me when it looks easy for everyone else" stuff. That understanding shapes everything I do.

My approach is holistic and family-centred, because nobody exists in isolation, and neither does their growth. I work with the whole person, and with the people who know them best.

When I'm not with clients, you'll find me at the beach, out on a run, or lost in a good book. (Movement and rest: turns out both matter. Who knew.)

Whether you or your young person is navigating a diagnosis, building everyday skills, or just needs a space to be completely, unapologetically themselves, you're in the right place.