As a Teacher, Healer, or Heart-Centered Professional...

which of the following scenarios best describes you?

​

​

​

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

​

​

​

​

 

 

If you relate to one or more of these scenarios

there's a good chance that YOU, my friend, are a "Wounded Healer." **

​

Being a wounded healer in itself is not the problem.  It's when we use the satisfaction we get from helping others as a substitute for our own self-care that it becomes a problem. That's when our life's work becomes a lot more work and a lot less life.  We simply cannot help enough people to make up for what we feel is lacking inside of us. And when we try - we suffer; and so do those we love, as well as those we serve. 

​

Fortunately you CAN brake the habit of "giving til it hurts." It takes practice and it takes support.  That's where I come in. I too was a "serial server" and "reluctant receiver."  Thankfully, after years of inner work and spiritual practice, I have traded struggle for stability; and self-sacrifice for self-empowerment.

 

It is now my mission to help other good-hearted, well meaning, extremely gifted, yet completely burnt-out and dissatisfied people (like you perhaps?) to do the same. My programs are designed to lead you to your own Inner Source of infinite wisdom, endless energy, and unlimited creative self-expression.

To what I call—your Sacred Self.

​

 

It seems counter-intuitive, but to have the greatest impact on others 

You must put your-SELF first.

Your Sacred Self.

So YOU, and Those You Serve, Can Thrive. 

​

Let Me Show You How

 

 

​

 

​

 

 

 

 

 

 

​

 

 

 

**Wounded healer is the term Carl Jung coined to refer to someone who, having benefited from doing the inner work to heal their own childhood emotional wounds, then feels called to assist others along their journey of healing and self-discovery. Although Jung used the term specifically in reference to psychoanalysts, it now more generally applies to anyone who serves in the capacity where they can comfort, uplift, and help alleviate the suffering of others. This would apply to those in helping professions such as health care, wellness, ministry, teachers, coaches, caregivers, public servants, to name a few. As well as those who care for others in a non-vocational way, as do parents, adult children, other family members, and community volunteers.