I am autistic, one of a family of four very neurospicy individuals. I love helping my neurodivergent clients find connection that fits who they are, and tools to help them forward.

My background is in elementary education and reading exceptionalities, and cognitive, nonverbal linguistics. All that to say, teaching is in all of my twitchy mast cells and they love a good challenge.

One of the most important components to stability is awakening to the need to grieve and then, even more challenging, to be able to create the space for grief. That dance leads us through many thoughts, memories and emotions that are not only scary to share with others but we soon find that very few people have nurtured the capacity to grieve with someone else. I also learned this the hard way when seeking support for past trauma and several painful miscarriages. I've come to believe that grieving as community should not be a niche skill but a common one. I hope to embody that with any client, whenever they have need.

One of the best aspects I can bring to our work is movement intelligence. From my background and professional dance and dance education, I've pursued certification in body movement techniques that have a profound impact on neurological repatterning of the musculoskeletal system. All those very complicated words come down to a very simple fact: the body communicates. And there is truly no way to explain the impact of this kind of work without experiencing it. It's simply makes things come into balance from one joint to the other, from this ligament to that muscle, expanding your mobility, solidifying your balance, repairing dysfunctional movement patterns, and bringing a sense of peace to your walk.