My life’s purpose is to help others strengthen the most important relationship we have — the one with ourselves.

For most of my life, I was unknowingly living this mission through many different roles: as a professional dancer, choreographer, bodyworker, and movement educator. I thought I was simply pursuing art and wellness, but in truth, I was creating spaces where people could come home to themselves — where self-worth, expression, and growth were central.

As Artistic Director of a New York-based contemporary dance company, I led artists through raw, emotional, and transformational work. Our mission was to embrace our flaws and see them as fuel for growth — a radical notion in an industry obsessed with perfection. I didn’t realize it at the time, but my Higher Self was guiding me to live and share this truth long before I understood it.

Later, I shifted into Pilates and bodywork, opening a boutique wellness studio that became more than a space for physical health. It became another container for personal breakthroughs — for staff, clients, and students alike. Again, I thought I was just building a business, but what I was really creating was community, safety, and embodiment.

My own path has been shaped by sensitivity, perfectionism, codependency, and shame. Each challenge and spiritual awakening has brought me deeper into self-acceptance, clarity, and purpose. I’ve had to unlearn, sit in discomfort, and reframe my relationship with myself many times over. And still, the journey continues.

I used to shy away from calling myself a healer. It felt too big, too self-important. But now, I embrace it — because healing, for me, is not about fixing. It’s about remembering who we are, honoring our sensitivity, and befriending our inner world. That’s the space I now hold for others.

You don’t have to prove your worth. You just have to come home to it.