The Soul Always Knows The Way

My Story

I have always been a deeply feeling soul. As a child, I remember always getting in “trouble” at school for talking, but even then my conversations with friends were deep ones. I wanted to understand people, life, and what it all meant. I now know that was my soul’s purpose making itself known, and not just me being a bad “student”!

Being such a sensitive empath in a loud, demanding world wasn’t always easy. I struggled with anxiety and started therapy at the ripe old age of 10. The work I did there became foundational, not just for my own personal growth journey, but for the trajectory of my work helping others. I learned what it feels like to be overwhelmed by fear and disconnected from my inner knowing, and how to find my way back to myself and trust the quiet voice of my soul. It’s the very path I now walk with the women I serve.

I also loved going to church every Sunday as a kid in Georgetown, DC. It was a wonderfully progressive church with a beautiful choir that my dad and I sang in. I was blessed with amazing parents. On Sunday nights, they held what I would now call “council” around the dinner table, asking us what we had heard at Mass that day, what resonated, and what we questioned. They challenged us to think for ourselves and to craft our own spiritual relationship with God.

Those Sundays put me on the path of personal growth, with a deep sense of spirituality, at a very early age. Case in point: when my best friend became a teenager, I gifted her with what any 13 year old wants... an Iyanla Vanzant book! We still laugh about it today, but it captures the essence of me and how long I’ve been drawn to this work.

I went on to study theatre in college and spent seven years in New York City chasing the dream of making it as an actor. Theatre taught me to study human behavior, to read the subtle language of the body and heart, to hold a room, and to create experiences that move people from the inside out. In time, I realized the work I loved most wasn’t performing. It was helping people come home to themselves, which any performer knows is where every character begins. That’s what led me to coaching, and my theatre training lives in everything I do today, from the transformational experiences I create to my soul transmissions and ceremonial work.

Life has a way of deepening our calling. This past year I lost my mother, one of the two people who first taught me to listen for my own truth. As I supported her through her passing, one thing became so clear to me: our soul is what we come into this world with, and it’s the only thing that goes with us when we leave. The whole point of this life is to remember who we are and to LIVE with everything we’ve got, honoring the human while letting the soul lead the way.

That’s why I don’t want any woman to spend her one precious life hustling, overgiving, or waiting for permission to live the life her soul is calling her toward. We quite simply don’t have time for that!