saralynward
saralynward
| Forum role | Member since | Last activity | Topics created | Replies created |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Member | Oct 25, 2011 (14 years) |
- | 1 | 0 |
- Forum role
- Member
- Member since
Oct 25, 2011 (14 years)
- Last activity
- -
- Topics created
- 1
- Replies created
- 0
Bio
Saralyn Ward writes for Huff Post, Colorado Parent Magazine, Dance Magazine, elephant journal, liveplayluxe, The Broadview Denver, and FitPro Magazine. She has contributed content to many other platforms including Gaiam.com, MyGroupFit.com, Dance Spirit Magazine, and as a presenter for the Lifestyles of Health and Sustainability conference. Saralyn’s film credits include commercials and fitness DVDs for companies such as Honda, Perkins Restaurants, Comcast, Boppy, Reebok, and SELF magazine. She was named an Official Artist of the 2015 New York Television Festival when The Mama Sagas was selected as a finalist in A&E Network’s 360˚ Unscripted Development Pipeline Competition for network television. Most recently, Saralyn has poured her passion for educating and empowering women into a monthly parenting segment on Colorado’s Everyday Show, a live morning broadcast filmed in Denver.
Saralyn graduated from Penn State with a degree in Integrative Arts, and moved to New York City to study the Pilates method and pursue a Broadway career. During her time in New York, Saralyn unexpectedly landed spots on The View and SpikeTV, which ignited a passion for television. Meanwhile, she completed her STOTT Pilates certification in 2004, and started certifying new instructors through Pilates Academy International three years later. After a few years of clients, callbacks, and commercials, Saralyn and her husband Tom decided to leave the concrete jungle behind and moved to Colorado for a life of mountain adventure.
In her teaching, producing and writing, Saralyn aims to inspire and empower people of all ages, backgrounds and physical conditions to live a life of fulfillment and wonder. When she’s not making her daydreams a reality, Saralyn is trying hard to remember that the two little girls that call her mom are not the boss of her.
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