As a human, I am slow-paced and devoted to the subtle, the sensory, and the inner currents of being alive. A lover of beauty, a wandering heart, and I am deeply inspired by the wisdom of the body and the relationships that shape us. My own lived experience in living, longing, loving and loss has informed my educational choices.
 
As a mentor and therapist, I am described as lovingly welcoming, intimately attuned, gracefully provocative, bringing grounded compassion and honest reflection to guiding clients. I listen for the unspoken, for subtle patterns beneath the surface,  bringing awareness to how you relate — to yourself, to others, and to life. I am not afraid of the tender, the complex, or the often unspoken. I aspire it with care, depth, and respect. I believe that when we choose to meet life fully, and choose to face our pain, having been broken open by Life, been on our knees, we can relate more from the inside out, and relate more deeply, wholesomely, beautifully to ourselves, others and life itself. 
 
Mentorship​​ unfolds through five interconnected spheres of embodiment, relating, meaning, beauty and love. Although each sphere can be explored individually, each is never truly separate from the other.
The way we relate to our body shapes the way we relate to love. The way we experience beauty influences the meaning we make of our lives. Grief opens us to devotion, and devotion invites us back into embodiment. Together, these five spheres form a living ecology—a return to relationship wherever separation has taken hold. My background in Anthropology taught me an ecology isn't hierarchical; it is deeply relational.
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