Services
About My Clients
The people I work with are on a genuine path. They hunger for a life that is undefended and open — and they know that getting there requires real work. They tend to be intelligent, introspective, and spiritually curious. Many have histories of trauma and have grown tired of carrying it. They are ready to meet themselves honestly, to heal old wounds, and to step into a way of being that is grounded, compassionate, and fully alive. They are, in the best sense, willing.
My Background and Approach
My path to psychology was shaped as much by my own healing journey as by my training. I bring to my work a deep grounding in clinical psychology alongside a sincere, lived commitment to Buddhist principles, shamanic traditions, and the transformative potential of plant medicine. I understand from the inside what it means to carry early wounds — and what it takes to truly heal them. My approach is integrative and relational. I work with the whole person — mind, body, and spirit — drawing on evidence-based psychology while honoring the wisdom traditions that clinical training rarely touches. I believe healing happens not just through insight, but through the slow, courageous opening of the heart. Whether navigating trauma, spiritual emergence, life transitions, or the integration of expanded states, my aim is always the same: to walk alongside you with honesty, compassion, and genuine presence — and to help you become more fully, freely yourself.
My Personal Beliefs and Interests
I believe that beneath every wound is an intact self — whole, wise, and waiting to be reclaimed. Suffering is not a sign that something is permanently broken; it is often the doorway to the most meaningful growth we will ever do. I believe the heart is meant to be open. That living defended — armored against pain, against others, against life itself — is its own kind of suffering. Courage, in my view, is not the absence of fear but the willingness to stay present anyway. I believe healing is not linear, and that the most powerful agents of transformation often exist outside the boundaries of conventional thinking — in stillness, in ceremony, in the body's own intelligence, and sometimes in the profound, humbling territory of plant medicine. I believe in compassion as a practice — for others, and equally for ourselves. I believe in the radical possibility of change at any age, in any life. And I believe that the therapeutic relationship, at its best, is sacred ground.