Before I became a therapist, I spent more than twenty years as a Hollywood screenwriter. I worked for major film studios and television networks with Academy Award nominees and creators like Stan Lee. It was a career most people would consider enviable, and for a long timeit felt like the right fit.

Then midlife arrived in a way I never saw coming — in the form of a personal shock that turned my sense of identity inside out. Everything I believed about where I came from, who I was, and what I thought I was building completely collapsed.

That unraveling became the turning point that led me toward a different kind of work, because the life I had built no longer matched the person I was becoming.

That experience shapes everything I do now. I work with high-achieving adults who are going through their own internal shift. My background as a writer informs the way I practice. I pay close attention to how people describe their lives, and I’m able to identify the hidden beliefs that are keeping them stuck. I use narrative therapy, cognitive approaches, neuroscience-informed tools, and non-dual philosophy, but underneath everything, my work is about loosening the tight identity you’ve had to hold.

The goal is for you to experience yourself with more space, ease, and connection — without needing to perform or prove anything.

My style is straightforward. I don’t sugarcoat, but I do create a non-reactive environment where you can fall apart a little without being judged, fixed, rushed, or managed.

If you’ve hit a point where the life you built no longer feels like your own, you’re not lost —you’re in transition. I’ve been through it myself, and I know how to guide people through it with clarity and calm.