I didn't set out to become an intuitive guide. I was building a life that eventually led me here.

I'm naturally curious. I've always been interested in what makes people tick, what lies beneath the obvious, and what becomes possible when you look at something from a different angle.

For much of my career, that curiosity showed up through strategy and design. I led creative teams, built brands, and helped people find clarity and vision for new ideas. Eventually, I became Chief Creative Officer of an internationally recognized industry leader.

I loved the work. I loved the challenge. And I learned a lot about how people think, make decisions, navigate change, and bring an idea into being.

But there was another part of my life happening alongside it.

Meanwhile, I was pulling cards.

I've been studying tarot for more than 20 years. I was also studying energy, taking classes, filling notebooks with meticulous notes, and developing an intuitive and spiritual practice of my own.

For a long time, I kept those two worlds fairly separate. Then I realized they weren't separate at all.

One taught me how to listen with my mind. The other taught me how to listen with my intuition.

That changed the way I saw both.

A few things I've learned along the way

I believe you can be deeply spiritual and still be grounded.

I believe intuition is worth listening to, but so are discernment, experience, and common sense.

I believe insight is most useful when it leads somewhere.

And I don't think you have to have everything figured out before you begin.

Beyond the work

I'm still the curious person I've always been.

I love a beautiful old house, a garden that needs tending, a good book, things with a history, and the kind of conversation that starts somewhere ordinary and ends up somewhere unexpected.

My work may look very different from my corporate life, but the thread running through both has always been the same:

I'm fascinated by people, possibility, and what happens when we learn to see things differently.

If you feel called to take that next step, I’d be honored to walk alongside you.