My clients are people who take their inner work seriously. Some have been on this path for years — in therapy, in spiritual practice, in their own quiet reckoning. Others arrive at a moment of genuine readiness, knowing something needs to shift and willing to look at it honestly.
I work beneath the surface of what's being said — tracking what's actually happening energetically and somatically, naming what I see directly, and holding a container loving enough that people can finally look at what they've never quite been able to face. Decades of training in Somatic Experiencing, prenatal and birth therapy, and couples work have given me a foundation I rest back into — but what I'm actually doing in the room is something closer to presence than technique. The work is guided by something deeper than goals. And it moves toward something closer to being truly witnessed — often for the first time — in the place where the pattern began. From that place, something that has been waiting a long time can finally come forward.
The people drawn to me often carry a sense of purpose — therapists, healers, entrepreneurs, leaders who sense they could show up more fully. What has shaped them varies: early attachment, family patterns, ancestral inheritance, the weight of culture, experiences that predate memory or language. And sometimes, something that arrived later and changed everything — an event they have never quite found their way back from. What brings them in often sounds like recurring patterns, stuck relationships, a persistent sense of something unresolved — or simply a feeling that they are not fully expressing who they are.
I work with individuals and couples in 75-minute sessions — because this depth of work asks for more than 50 minutes can hold — in person in East Asheville and via telehealth throughout North Carolina.
I work beneath the surface of what's being said — tracking what's actually happening energetically and somatically, naming what I see directly, and holding a container loving enough that people can finally look at what they've never quite been able to face. Decades of training in Somatic Experiencing, prenatal and birth therapy, and couples work have given me a foundation I rest back into — but what I'm actually doing in the room is something closer to presence than technique. The work is guided by something deeper than goals. And it moves toward something closer to being truly witnessed — often for the first time — in the place where the pattern began. From that place, something that has been waiting a long time can finally come forward.
The people drawn to me often carry a sense of purpose — therapists, healers, entrepreneurs, leaders who sense they could show up more fully. What has shaped them varies: early attachment, family patterns, ancestral inheritance, the weight of culture, experiences that predate memory or language. And sometimes, something that arrived later and changed everything — an event they have never quite found their way back from. What brings them in often sounds like recurring patterns, stuck relationships, a persistent sense of something unresolved — or simply a feeling that they are not fully expressing who they are.
I work with individuals and couples in 75-minute sessions — because this depth of work asks for more than 50 minutes can hold — in person in East Asheville and via telehealth throughout North Carolina.