Frequently Asked Questions:
Will you work with men?
Yes, I absolutely work with men! And gender queers and anyone else who wants to deepen into their divine feminine intuition. This work is available for everyone and I’m honored to share it. I advertise to women specifically because I know this path well. But I want to affirm that I hold men in high regard and have much to offer those who want to step into this space with me.
Do you still work with couples or families?
As a parent coach, it was rewarding for me to work with couples to reach the unified goal of becoming better parents. For this program however, I work with one person in a family system at a time. This does more to establish trust and momentum. My program does include exercises for building emotional intimacy in relationships and I can coach you individually on your experience of them, should you choose to bring them into your family. One person willing to do this work can make an immense impact on their entire family system.
What is the difference between coaching and therapy?
The short answer is, therapy looks to make sense of the past, while coaching is more future focused. I use therapeutic tools to explore what is impacting my clients, but I do not diagnose or treat mental health conditions. Some clients find my approach more useful than therapy for this particular step of the journey, while some employ us in tandem. I trust you to use your discernment in creating your team of trusted advisors.
I am devoted to my religion. Will you ask me to do things that go against my beliefs?
I respect all faiths and I personally believe that God/Source/The Creator is expressed in countless ways, both seen and unseen. It is imperative that your entire program aligns with your deepest integrity. I am delighted to work with you to customize all of this to suit your Spiritual needs. Thank you for your trust and continued conversation surrounding this amazing topic.
$2500 is a lot of money. How do I know it’s worth it?
Oh, I hear you. This is a significant investment. And I would never—never—ask you to spend your hard-earned money on something that wasn’t absolutely worth it. But here’s something to consider. The average divorce costs $10,000. The average American spends $3,568 a year on alcohol, distractions, and escapist entertainment—things we turn to when life feels unbearable, when we don’t know how else to soothe ourselves.
What I’m offering isn’t just another expense. It’s a different way forward.
This isn’t about throwing money at a quick fix. It’s about investing in yourself—in a transformation so deep and lasting that you may find you no longer need those old coping mechanisms. What if, instead of numbing out, you actually felt at home in your life? What if, instead of feeling stuck, you had clarity and direction? What if the peace and wholeness you’ve been longing for weren’t just possible—but inevitable once you gave yourself the right support?
So the real question is: What is it worth to finally come home to yourself?