I listen for what is underneath.
Not only what you say, but what you avoid, repeat, minimize, or no longer believe about yourself.
From building homes to helping people rebuild their lives.
I began in interior design because I wanted to build homes — not just spaces, but places where people could genuinely live well. Somewhere safe, warm, and healthy to come back to every day. Helping people was always the real reason behind the work.
Then life happened, the way it sometimes does, all at once. A difficult accident. A dark period I could not see past. Self-doubt. Loneliness. The kind of stretch where you stop recognizing your own life. I will not pretend it was a neat or quick journey back — it was not.
But through all of it, one thing never left me: the pull to help. Even in my hardest days, I found myself listening to people, showing up for them, and saying the things they actually needed to hear. People kept telling me how much it helped.
That response led me to look seriously at coaching — not as a career pivot, but as something I was already doing without the formal training to back it up yet.
So I trained through an ICF-accredited coaching program. I also continued learning through years of studying psychology and paying close attention to people — how we think, protect ourselves, repeat patterns, and change.
Today, I coach because it is what I was already doing, now with structure, ethics, and my full attention behind it.