Come home to yourself.

I've spent my life in spaces where people are navigating hard transitions— psychiatric crisis, reentry from incarceration, end of life, career pivots, and the quieter daily work of becoming who we're meant to be.

My path has been anything but linear. I've worked as a mental health specialist at Vanderbilt's psychiatric hospital, taught software development inside prison walls, supported men rebuilding their lives in transitional housing, and sat with families during their final moments together through hospice care.

I've also spent six years as a software engineer and technology leader—building systems, leading teams, and learning that the same principles apply to code and to people: clarity, patience, iteration, and a willingness to debug what isn't working.

Along the way, I've trained in yoga and meditation, earned a Master's in Sustainable Practice and Conflict Management, served on nonprofit boards, and done my own deep work with therapists, mentors, and teachers.

I'm not a therapist—and I don't replace one. I'm someone who has sat with people in some of life's hardest moments, done my own work, and learned how to help others find their way home to themselves.