I don’t believe wellness has to look a certain way.
You don’t need a perfect morning routine — or a perfect anything.
A little goes a long way when it’s done with care and curiosity.
For many years, I was disconnected from my body — overtraining, never feeling enough, and quietly navigating an eating disorder from my teens into my early twenties.
The path back to myself wasn’t filled with much support. But it began when I discovered books about self-worth, intuition, and healing from the inside out.
Slowly, I began to move differently — not to control my body, but to feel it. To live in it and enjoy all the things it can do.
Along the way, I found my rhythm. Movement became my anchor: intuitive dance, accessible breathing practices, sweaty workouts, and steady practices that met me right where I was.
One of my most spiritual practices is still turning up the music and dancing like nobody’s watching. It helps me come home to myself again and again.
Now, my personal practice feels like a well-loved backpack filled with tools I actually use. Breathing when things feel tight, dancing in the kitchen when I need to shake something off, and taking a nap when I don’t have the answers.
In 2010, I started teaching group movement classes. My first training was in Zumba Fitness, and I’ve followed what felt joyful and real ever since.
I became a certified hula hooping coach, yin and vinyasa yoga instructor, wellness masseuse, breathing coach, and meditation guide, and I continue to learn every chance I get.
I’ve taught in gyms, rented spaces, office rooms, online, and outdoors — always doing my best to adapt to the people in front of me.
Through this work, I’ve grown so much as a person, a teacher, and a space-holder. I’m always grateful for the lessons I learn from leading a class, and for those who show up.
- In-person yoga that’s grounded, strong, accessible, and joyful.
- Guided meditations for stress relief, sleep, and imagination-led journeys.
- Desk-friendly movement and short practices for people with full lives and busy jobs.
- Continuing several trainings, including a one-year rehabilitation coach program, because I’m endlessly curious about how the body and mind work and how different tools can support us through all stages of life.
I also enjoy exploring yogic philosophy. While I don’t teach it formally, I often share the parts that resonate and help me grow. There is so much to learn and explore!
Whether I’m guiding a group class or recording a meditation in my wardrobe, my goal is the same:
To offer something real and useful — something that helps you reconnect with yourself in a way that feels honest and doable.