For many years, I have accompanied individuals, groups, and organizations through illness, caregiving, grief, death, learning, love, growth, and change. I have witnessed despair and wonder, loneliness and belonging, loss and discovery, uncertainty and clarity. These experiences have brought me into an intimate relationship with the human condition and deepened my understanding of what matters.

My own life has shaped this work. I came to know suffering early. Over time, meditation, TRE, inquiry, and years spent alongside others have taught me to soften and to listen. They have deepened my understanding that even in the midst of life as it is, there is an ever-present peace.

Caring for my father as he died from pancreatic cancer brought this understanding into the world of illness, caregiving, and loss. It revealed the importance of tending not only to practical realities, but also to the inner life that accompanies them.

What people tell me is that they feel met. That something in them can soften. I can sit with uncertainty without needing to resolve it while also helping people navigate the realities before them. The heart and mind are not separate in my work; neither are reflection and action.

Whether I am working with an individual, teaching, facilitating a group, or consulting with an organization, I listen carefully and respond to what is needed.  Together we draw from conversation, inquiry, embodied practice, and the resources already present within a person, team, or system.

My work is grounded in being, clinical experience, and decades of accompanying people through some of life's most difficult and most beautiful realities.