Before entering psychotherapy, I spent many years inside the creative industries - environments defined by pressure, visibility, ambition, and unspoken power dynamics. What drew me in was never the surface of the work, but the interior world beneath it: the private cost of building a life that “works,” and the quiet erosion of self that can happen along the way.

That lens now shapes my clinical work.

In 2018, I founded Flow House, a boutique psychotherapy collective in Los Angeles that grew entirely through word of mouth. Long before somatic and experiential approaches became fashionable, Flow House became known for work that moved beneath narrative and into the body, helping clients resolve not only symptoms but the deeper internal patterns that keep people living inside versions of their lives that no longer fit.

My approach integrates somatic psychology, creative inquiry, and spiritual intelligence. I am also the co-creator of The Akashic Method, a structured therapeutic container designed to surface the precise inner themes a person’s psyche is ready to work with, often more accurately and efficiently than conscious narrative alone.

In recent years, my work has returned to a quieter, more focused one-to-one practice.