.Photo by Jessica Donley, @visceraljessi on ig 

Are you trying to be heard? Truly heard, not just for what you say, but for what you leave unsaid?

Do you seek to be seen, not for how you appear or self-describe, but for who you truly are?

Can you hear the whispers of your inner voice, calling you to be your truest self, but keep losing it in the noise of daily life?

Your dreams will identify your souls truth. My work is to support you in finding the courage to align with it. 

 

 

 

 Ten years ago, anxiety and depression ruled my life. I struggled with gigantic mood swings and a deep sense of insecurity in my relationships. Who I really was remained a mystery — but I knew that whatever I did, it was never enough for the harsh voices of judgment and criticism in my head.

In 2009, with a series of gut wrenching relationships behind me and a sea of confusion ahead, I began a journey with my dreams under master teacher. My dreams had always been particularly vivid and sparked curiosity in me. Working with them, I fell completely in love: with their power to manifest connection, transformation, and wholeness in our lives. I can honestly say this new sensitivity to dreams completely transformed my life.

By 2012, I knew my calling was to facilitate the same kind of transformation I’d experienced in others. Over the years, I’ve studied shadow work and the Jungian approach to dreams, as well as exploring the wider realm of visions, imagination, and shamanic approaches to transformative healing. Each day has brought new opportunities to hone my skills of holding space, being present, and reflecting the divine spark back to each individual that crosses my path.

As a practitioner, I am attuned to the power dynamic created when you trust someone to support you in your process. I strive to do my work with humility, vulnerability and transparency, and to keep lines of communication open to stay responsive to your needs.

I see my work as part of the broader societal trend toward transcending binary thinking and dismantling the structures of oppression — including capitalism, white supremacy, colonialism, ableism, and heteronormativity — that collectively bind us. Holding this intention, I am committed to the path of the perpetual student, and remain humbled by all I do not yet know about how to do this with integrity, grace, and courage.

Ultimately, my services are offered with the prayer that, as people discover their dreams, we will collectively move closer to harmony with the earth that we depend upon to sustain our lives. I live with my husband Jordan and our dog Yogi in New Orleans, where we were both born and raised. We work together on a 111 acre land project in Mississippi called All You Need Institute where we are developing a place for human beings to connect with and ultimately serve the needs of the lands of the Gulf South at this time.