I create the space for you to quiet your mind so you can listen to what is essential.

I was seventeen when I left Morocco. Twenty-two when I became an engineer. Twenty-five when I crossed an ocean and planted myself in a country that rewarded exactly what I was good at: precision, drive, the ability to build things that worked.

For years, I built. Careers, systems, a life that made sense on paper. I climbed, and the view from the top was not what I had imagined. The titles were real. The salary was real. The emptiness was more real than the two combined.

Yoga found me before I had language for what I was looking for. The body moving, breath by breath, through something the mind had been circling for years without landing.

It was enough, until Yoga Nidra showed me what enough had been keeping me from. In that practice of conscious stillness, something I had been managing from a careful distance became impossible to avoid: myself. Not the self I performed at work, not the one shaped by a decade of other people's definitions of success. The one underneath. Quieter. More insistent. More true.

I didn't leave corporate life dramatically. The call came slowly, then all at once.

Covid was the final permission. I packed lightly and traveled for three years. Morocco, Spain, Turkey, Albania, and beyond. No destination and no agenda other than to be still long enough to hear what I actually knew. Along the way I guided workshops and classes, deepened my training in somatic movement and identity-based transformation, and slowly refined a methodology I hadn't known I was building. It emerged the way most real things do: not by design, but by attention.

When I felt the call to root again, I returned to California.

I teach at local studios. I hold intimate private sessions and small group gatherings.

I also take on operations consulting work. And that's not a side note; it's the same skill pointed at a different room. Outside eyes. Inside work. That's true whether the "inside" is a founder's business or your own nervous system. My engineering mind was never the opposite of this work; it was always meant to be part of it. Operational excellence lives in process, yes. But process is run by people. And people, their patterns, their blind spots, their distance from themselves, are exactly what somatic work addresses. I just needed years and three continents to see the two were never in conflict.

What I offer now is shaped by three lineages: Hatha Yoga for movement, the Bihar School tradition for Yoga Nidra, and Identity-Based Transformation and Somatics for deep inquiry, intuitive movement, and coaching.

But lineages are just containers. What actually happens in the room is simpler and harder to name. A quality of presence, a precision of listening, a willingness to stay with what's true until you can too.

I don't fix people. Nothing about you needs fixing. What I offer is a space honest enough, and still enough, that you can finally hear what you already know.

You've built a life that reads as success from the outside. The career, the title, the version of yourself other people trust and admire. And somewhere underneath that, quietly, something has gone hollow. You're tired of being "on." You're not looking for another achievement or another framework. You're looking for permission to stop performing and start feeling something real again.

Not sure where to start?

• If your body feels tight, restless, or disconnected, start with a Yoga Class.

• If your mind won't stop and rest never feels like rest, start with Yoga Nidra.

• If you're successful on paper and quietly done performing, start with 1:1 Somatic Guidance.