About Me
Meet your Integrative Guide
Many of the people who find me aren’t confused , they’re overloaded.
They’ve thought deeply about their patterns, tried to reason their way forward, and still feel stuck in cycles of overwhelm, hesitation, or burnout. Their mind understands, but their system doesn’t follow.
My work sits in that space.
My healing journey began when I was just 13, when I was initiated into Reiki by a traveling group of Japanese healers. At the time, I didn’t fully understand the depth of what had opened for me — but that experience quietly planted a lifelong relationship with energy, intuition, and the unseen intelligence of the body.
Over the years, my path has continued to deepen through Bhakti, devotion, mantra, ritual, and the wisdom traditions I grew up around. For me, healing is not about “fixing” yourself. It is about coming back into relationship with your own inner rhythm, your body, your spirit, and the divine intelligence that has always been within you.
Through Mystic Monkey Wellness, I bring together Reiki, crystal healing, chakra work, intuitive reflection, grounding practices, and a modern understanding of psychology and neuroscience. My work is especially close to my heart because I understand how different nervous systems experience the world differently.
As someone with a neurodivergent brain myself, I know that healing cannot be one-size-fits-all. Some of us need stillness. Some of us need movement. Some of us process through symbols, sound, touch, ritual, creativity, or simply being in a space where we don’t have to mask.
My sessions are designed to feel gentle, intuitive, deeply personal, and nervous-system safe especially for sensitive souls, overthinkers, creatives, empaths, and neurodivergent minds who often feel like the world moves too fast.
Mystic Monkey Wellness is my offering for those who are ready to rest, reconnect, release, and return to themselves where ancient energy practices meet modern self-awareness.
Outside sessions you’ll usually find me around storytelling, philosophy, neuroscience, devotional music and in community spaces finding different ways of asking the same question:
what helps a person feel more like themselves again?
