Originally from Oregon, I lived in New York City for many years as a performing artist and body worker. My background as an actor and performer gives me a certain knack for working with those who have a creative bent. I have personal experience with the particular kinds of longings that come with artistic striving, but the reality is that my clients have a wide variety of careers, interests, and life stressors.
I am certified to teach a kind of bodywork called, The Reynolds Technique(TM). It is a body-work modality based on the notion that chronic muscle tension is related to blocked feelings. My exposure to it initially created such monumental change that I continue to feel it rippling throughout my life and work many years later.
I have a terrific amount of "real life" experience and a wide variety of interests. I respect others' experiences and use quite a bit of humor in our sessions. You can expect me to be honest, open, and straight-forward with my feedback and insights. I have a warm, engaging style and am genuinely interested in my clients.
I currently serve on the Board of Directors for The Center for Mindful Psychotherapy.
My primary office is in San Francisco, with an additional location in Berkeley.
I am certified to teach a kind of bodywork called, The Reynolds Technique(TM). It is a body-work modality based on the notion that chronic muscle tension is related to blocked feelings. My exposure to it initially created such monumental change that I continue to feel it rippling throughout my life and work many years later.
I have a terrific amount of "real life" experience and a wide variety of interests. I respect others' experiences and use quite a bit of humor in our sessions. You can expect me to be honest, open, and straight-forward with my feedback and insights. I have a warm, engaging style and am genuinely interested in my clients.
I currently serve on the Board of Directors for The Center for Mindful Psychotherapy.
My primary office is in San Francisco, with an additional location in Berkeley.
"Those who have suffered understand suffering and thereby extend their hand." ~Patti Smith