Before becoming a therapist, I spent years working in television — drawn not to what appeared on screen, but to what was happening behind it: the creative process, the dynamics between people, the unspoken hierarchies, the subtle tensions and collaborations that shape a set.

That same curiosity eventually led me to psychotherapy, where my fascination with human complexity found a new home. Over time, my work has become a kind of bridge — between the psychological and the spiritual, the creative and the clinical.

In 2018, I founded Flow House, a boutique psychotherapy collective in Los Angeles built exclusively through word of mouth and trust. From the beginning, Flow House has been known for its depth-oriented, body-based approach — integrating somatic and experiential methods long before they became mainstream. Our team of thoughtful clinicians is dedicated to work that goes deeper than talk, helping people access genuine transformation.

I’m also the co-founder of The Akashic Method, a collaborative process that blends psychological insight with spiritual intelligence. It’s designed to help people uncover the deeper patterns beneath their current challenges and align more consciously with their path of growth.

My work draws from somatic awareness, creative inquiry, and spiritual perspective, but is rooted in something simpler and more enduring: the human drive to understand ourselves, to heal what’s in the way, and to grow into fuller, more integrated versions of who we already are.