“Leadership and learning begin where curiosity meets coordination—and transformation happens when your brain and body start speaking the same language.”
Being different isn’t a weakness—it’s a lens. When you see the world from a different angle, you can solve problems others don’t even notice.
But everything changed when I partnered with a few trusted colleagues and dove deeper into understanding myself.In my mid-30s, I was diagnosed with ADHD (inattentive type), Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), and Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD). Suddenly, the puzzle pieces began to fit. I wasn’t broken—I was wired differently. My brain was brilliant, just not in the way I’d been taught to see.
That shift changed everything.
I began learning how to support my brain and body—how to move, think, feel, and function in a way that actually worked for me. And in doing so, I discovered something remarkable: my greatest value lies in my ability to connect dots others don’t see, try new ideas without fear of failure, and create safe, judgment-free spaces where people can learn to do the same.
Today, that’s exactly what I teach.
When you understand who you truly are beyond the labels, diagnoses, and expectations you start to see your real power. You begin to lead yourself with more clarity, move with more purpose, and finally feel like your brain and body are on the same team.
What was once my biggest fear—showing the world my awkward, beautifully different self—has become the foundation of my life’s work. Now, I help others connect to their bodies and minds, awaken their unique strengths, and become the version of themselves they always knew was possible.
Ever since I was a kid, I felt awkward and disconnected from my body—like my brain was running on one operating system and my body had missed the install. Maybe you’ve felt that way too?
Despite what looked like success on paper—earning a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Psychology and a Doctorate in Chiropractic, all while managing a learning disability diagnosed in my early twenties—I couldn’t shake the feeling that something was off.
I carried a constant undercurrent of awkwardness… like I was slightly out of sync with the world. Emotional outbursts, executive function chaos, losing things, forgetting key events even as I thrived in clinical settings and supported patients with excellence, behind the scenes told a different story. I thought this disconnection and exhaustion was just part of life.