In a session, I am not a neutral presence.

I am here with honesty and clarity, willing to name what is present. That is part of what makes expansion possible: a real relationship between us.

I was not always on this path. I became interested in psychology early on, and my degree included a substantial psychology component. Afterwards, however, I entered the business world, even though I never truly belonged there: a mind-based decision. A back injury brought a turning point that forced me to engage with my life and my body. This process keeps asking me to live in greater harmony with my inner voice and my body. I am deeply grateful for this path, even though it has not always been easy.

Today, I love this work. It is direct and deeply human. I am moved by accompanying people through their process and, above all, witnessing them inhabit their bodies more fully step by step. The process of no longer seeing the body merely as something with symptoms to manage, but of becoming the body, fascinates me every day. It continually motivates me to keep learning.

My focus on the body is also inspired by my experience of dance. I have been dancing partner dances for almost fifteen years, a completely different form of communication between two people, without words. For me, partner dancing is a laboratory for exploring human interaction and my capacity to experience flow. I love playing with traditional roles in dance, because it brings great freedom while also making deep presence possible.

This work is not a promise of linear progress. Sometimes we take big steps quickly; sometimes the onion has many layers, each needing its own time. The body is part of a system of relationships and society, also influenced by things such as environment and nutrition. I respect this complexity.