I have always been interested in what lives beneath the surface.

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The things we know without quite knowing how we know them. The ways our bodies respond before our minds have caught up. The patterns we repeat even after we understand where they came from. The experiences that feel deeply meaningful but don't fit neatly into one explanation.

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That curiosity is at the heart of my work.

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I am an intuitive practitioner trained in energy work and hypnotherapy, and I experience intuition primarily through clairsentience—clear feeling—and claircognizance—clear knowing. But over time, I've become less interested in having definitive answers about what these experiences are, and more interested in what they can help us discover.

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I hold spirituality with both reverence and curiosity. I believe there is more to our experience than we can always explain, while also recognizing that something I understand spiritually might be understood by someone else through the language of psychology, the subconscious, symbolism, or the body. I don't need my clients to believe what I believe. In fact, I think some of the richest exploration happens when we can remain curious together.

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How I See My Role

People often come to intuitive practitioners looking for answers, and I understand why. Sometimes being seen by someone else—or having something reflected back to us that we haven't been able to see ourselves—can be incredibly powerful. But I don't believe my role is to become the authority on someone else's life.

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When I sense something, I offer it gently: as a possibility, a question, or a place we might explore. Sometimes it opens an unexpected door. Sometimes it doesn't resonate at all. Both are useful information.

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My intuition is most valuable when it helps you hear your own more clearly.

Ultimately, I want our work to strengthen your relationship with yourself: your ability to recognize what belongs to you, discern what feels true, become curious about what you carry, and trust your own experience.

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The Work Has Changed Me, Too

I also don't approach this work from the position of someone who has figured everything out. I continue to question, learn, train, and allow my own understanding to evolve. My work has expanded beyond Reiki because the people sitting in front of me kept showing me that no single modality could hold everything we were encountering.

Sometimes the doorway is energy. Sometimes it is the subconscious. Sometimes it is the body, a relationship, grief, an intuitive impression, a spiritual experience, or simply a question someone has been carrying for years.

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I have learned to follow the thread rather than force the method. And perhaps more than anything, I've come to believe that our deepest work isn't always about becoming someone new. Sometimes it is about separating ourselves from everything we've accumulated—the expectations, roles, fears, relationships, stories, and ideas about who we should be—until we can recognize the person who was there all along.

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That is the work I feel most honored to witness: someone coming back into relationship with themselves.