I’m a Registered Clinical Counsellor in Vancouver, and I work with adults navigating life transitions, loss, relationship challenges, and complex trauma. I often meet people when familiar ways of coping are no longer working, and something needs care, attention, or a chance to be understood differently. My work supports people in reconnecting with themselves and building lives that feel more grounded, meaningful, and authentic.

Before becoming a counsellor, I was an engineer. I chose the engineering path because it seemed to align my strengths in math and science with my desire to contribute to my community. While I valued the skills and experience engineering gave me, the work often felt disconnected from the people and relationships that mattered most to me. It wasn’t until I encountered my own unexpected life transition that I allowed myself to reimagine what meaningful work could look like.

I chose to become a therapist intentionally. For me, what truly matters has always been relationships, both with ourselves and with the people we live our lives beside. As a therapist, I get to support people in strengthening those connections, fostering self-understanding, and creating relationships that feel safer, more authentic, and more nourishing. I work one-on-one with my clients, and while therapy happens individually, when someone reclaims their authentic sense of self — one that is confident, curious, compassionate, present, and playful — it often creates positive ripple effects in the relationships around them.

I genuinely love being a therapist. It is a great privilege to walk alongside people as they face their most important challenges, make new connections, and discover their own capacity for change. I am continually moved by the courage, creativity, and resilience I witness in this work.