We all make sense of ourselves and our experiences in different ways. Some of those ways are life-giving and helpful. Others are not.

I am interested in accompanying people as they look at their ways of understanding their experience more carefully. Much of my work has taken place in spaces where people's experiences have been reduced, forced into explanations that don't quite fit, and consequently misunderstood. Even in these places, new ways of seeing and understanding our experience can begin to emerge.

My work often involves paying close attention to overlooked parts of a person's life. This means exploring connections within a person’s context and history, challenging assumptions, and considering possibilities that may have gone unnoticed. Drawing on both a broad range of life experiences and professional training, I bring care, curiosity, and skill to this process.

Nobody can predict exactly what will happen in therapy. Yet one thing seems to occur again and again: when we create a space that is secure, open, attentive and tuned in, a new story begins to emerge.

In a new light — under an ‘emerald sky’ — things can look different.