I’ve always felt guided — by intuition, by knowing, by a full-body sense of truth deep within me.

Over time, I learned to trust it. To follow it. To listen — and to leap.

That connection began early in my life.

My grandmother was a third-degree Reiki healer, and my mother introduced me to many spiritual traditions from a young age. By the time I was ten, I was already exploring meditation, energy, intuition, and the unseen dimensions of life.

As I grew older, that inner knowing continued to shape my path.

Going into my senior year as captain of the University of Delaware lacrosse team, I felt an undeniable call to move west and be near the mountains.

I remember putting a map on the floor and searching for where I was meant to go. When I discovered the University of Utah, something inside me immediately knew: this was the place.

It didn’t make logical sense. But something within me trusted the call.

Soon after arriving, I met a Jungian psychologist and spiritual teacher who became a profound mentor in my life. Under her guidance, I apprenticed in meditation, vision quests, intuitive development, dreamwork, past-life integration, and the unseen ways life speaks when we become still enough to hear it.

Like many initiatory paths, that journey carried both profound gifts and difficult lessons.

Alongside spiritual expansion, I also learned the importance of discernment, boundaries, and trusting my own inner authority — especially in moments when I gave away my power in search of guidance outside myself.

Over time, those experiences deepened my understanding that true spiritual work is not about following someone else’s truth, but learning how to hear and trust your own.

At the same time, another part of me was being called into the corporate world.

I eventually spent decades leading in innovation, leadership, coaching, and organizational transformation — guiding people and organizations through growth, reinvention, and change.

For years, I walked between those worlds.
Strategy and soul.
Structure and intuition.
Achievement and awakening.

And again and again, life asked me to listen deeply and leap before certainty arrived.

One of the most defining moments came when my son experienced a sudden injury that left his leg paralyzed.

The doctors told us to wait. But something deep within me said otherwise.

Trusting that inner knowing led us to a neurosurgeon who rewired the nerves in his leg.
Movement returned. And something inside me crystallized into clarity:

When we learn to truly listen, life speaks.

What once felt like separate worlds slowly began to weave themselves together.

I came to understand that my role is not to give people answers, but to create the conditions for truth to emerge from within them.

Through soul readings, meditation, retreats, sacred community, and conscious conversation, I create spaces where people can slow down, reconnect with themselves, and allow their deepest knowing to rise to the surface.

Because the deepest transformation often begins the moment we stop searching outside ourselves and learn to trust what we already know within.