You could say life nudged me (sometimes pushed!) toward becoming a coach, as it turns out, I was always destined to help people find their way—starting with my own winding path of discoveries.

My professional background? It’s quite a mosaic—spanning entrepreneurship, talent acquisition, public relations, and corporate consulting across various settings. This range of experience allows me to deeply empathize with your professional struggles and aspirations, offering unique insights and strategies that few others can.

Even though coaching and mentoring have been an integral part of my career, it was life’s highs and lows that truly deepened my understanding of personal growth and transformation. These experiences didn’t just teach me resilience—they nudged me to seek a deeper meaning of life.

During my most challenging moments, I found solace and guidance in the teachings of Buddhism, Daoism, and the wisdom of great thinkers like Ram Dass, Alan Watts, Eckhart Tolle, and coaches like Michael Neill and Peter Crone. Each, in their own unique way, revealed universal truths: that we are all deeply interconnected, that we possess an inherent brilliance capable of guiding us toward our fullest potential, and that inner freedom comes from understanding and aligning with the flow of life.

For most of my life, though, I operated as a highly logical, “left-brained” person. I believed the world was governed strictly by man-made rules and logic, and I was almost allergic to anything that seemed remotely “spiritual.” I couldn’t accept the idea that we weren’t fully in control of our lives, and I resisted the notion that forces beyond reason might influence us.

But everything changed when I experienced the profound loss of a loved one. I was overcome with sadness, and the logical framework I’d always relied on was no longer enough to make sense of my pain. It was in those dark moments that I was forced to look at life differently, to open myself up to the possibility that there was more to existence than what I could rationalize. That shift, though slow and difficult, allowed me to begin healing and eventually see life through a more expansive and interconnected lens.