I am a seeker, a warrior and . Like many of you, my seeking is rooted in the desire get free from my own suffering.

As a child, I watched my parents’ marriage fall apart. I wanted to fight for them—to fix it, to make them see what they were losing—but I didn’t have the tools, the voice, or the power.

That moment imprinted something deep inside me: the frustration of seeing something worth fighting for but not knowing how to do it.

Years later, in a class called Values in American Thought, a class that was supposed to be a class about politics, was an initiation. It was the first time she saw that people fight for what they believe in—that they don’t just accept reality, they shape it.

That spark never left her. Over the years, she trained—relentlessly—in human behavior, psychology, relationships, and emotional mastery. Now, she teaches people how to fight for what they truly want—not through blame, rage, or ultimatums, but through skill, strategy, and a ruthless commitment to clarity and truth.

She is a warrior. She trains warriors.

Because relationships—whether in politics, love, or leadership—are not for the weak.

I find the most healing experiences of my life happen when I feel witnessed, connected and curious about what is happening in the moment for me.

My dharma, my deepest desire, is to create these types of transformative spaces for myself and others.

For over 20 years, following my own drive to heal has led me to develop deep roots in yoga philosophy, clinical psychology, expressive arts, ancestral healing, nature as medicine and somatic wisdom. All of these rivers of knowledge feed the space I hold for others, creating a deeply rooted, experiential container for growth and healing.