
My spiritual journey began at age 15, in the middle of what should have been high school dances and teenage dreams—but instead, I was diagnosed with stage IIIC ovarian cancer. I wasn’t given much of a chance to survive, yet I did—miraculously and swiftly. I credit my recovery not only to medicine but also to my mindset, visualization practices, and a kind of spiritual protection that surrounded me. One of the most unforgettable moments was the presence of a kind, older nurse who would silently sit at the end of my bed and hold my feet at night. I felt healing energy enter my body when she touched me. I later discovered she wasn’t part of the hospital staff at all.
That experience cracked me open.
Since then, I’ve lived a life full of intense experiences—each one a soul lesson. Through them all, I’ve kept a deep trust in life and a perspective that always looks for the higher meaning. I was gifted, even as a child, with the ability to feel others’ emotions, sense what they were going through, and often hear their unspoken truths.
I was born and raised in the natural beauty of central Minnesota, where much of my childhood was spent immersed in nature and rich inner worlds. I often wandered alone in reflection, feeling deeply connected to the land, the plants, and the quiet intelligence of the natural world. Even at a young age, I carried a strong sense of empathy. I remember spending hours on the playground helping other children navigate friendships and emotions, naturally seeing situations from multiple perspectives. That sensitivity and awareness became a guiding thread in my life, long before I understood it as part of my work.
My path in the healing arts began in the mid-1990s and has continued to unfold through both personal experience and dedicated study. Along the way, I co-founded the Brainerd Lakes Holistic Community in Minnesota, where I helped cultivate a space for holistic practitioners to come together, share their knowledge, and connect with the wider community—especially during a time when these practices were not widely understood. Through workshops, expos, and community education, it became a place of connection, learning, and growth.
In 2019, I relocated to Florida, where I continue my practice, offering work that is rooted in awareness, presence, and a deep respect for each individual’s unique path.
Through all of this, my work has never been about fixing people or offering quick solutions. It has always been about awareness. My own life has been shaped by learning how to see myself honestly, take responsibility for my experiences, and meet even the more difficult parts of myself with compassion. That is the foundation of everything I offer.
Today, I work with individuals and groups through healing sessions, guided journeys, workshops, and awareness-based programs. My intention is not to lead people away from themselves, but to help them return—to reconnect with who they are beneath conditioning, coping patterns, and expectation.
I believe that healing and awakening are not about becoming someone new. They are about remembering who you are—and learning to meet yourself there with awareness, compassion, and presence.
The New Awareness Project was not born from ambition.
It emerged from lived experience — from years of self-inquiry, spiritual exploration, healing work, and the quiet courage it takes to look at oneself honestly.
Long before it had a form, it had a feeling.
During a past-life regression many years ago, the name New Awareness Project came through clearly. At the time, I didn’t understand what it meant. I tried to define it, to give it structure, to turn it into something tangible before it was ready. But it resisted being confined.
Now I understand why.
This was never meant to be a single offering.
It was meant to be an unfolding.
The New Awareness Project grew from my own journey of discovering that awareness is the gateway to everything — to healing, to self-love, to spiritual depth, and to authentic living.
For much of my life, I believed growth meant improvement. Becoming better. Correcting flaws. Rising above the human experience. But awareness taught me something far more profound.
Awareness is not about fixing yourself.
It is about seeing yourself clearly — and staying.
Some of my deepest insights came not from moments of clarity, but from moments of discomfort. From recognizing patterns I had inherited. From noticing when I reacted instead of responded. From sitting with emotions I once avoided.
Awareness did not erase my humanity.
It deepened my relationship with it.
Through all of it — the personal work, the spiritual training, the healing sessions — one truth remained constant:
Awareness changes everything.
Not because it removes shadow.
But because it allows us to meet shadow without abandoning ourselves.
The New Awareness Project is the living expression of that realization. It is an evolving collection of awakening tools — workshops, guided journeys, healing sessions, community gatherings, and reflective practices — all rooted in one foundation:
Awareness paired with compassion creates transformation.
This project is not about becoming someone new.
It is about remembering who you are beneath conditioning, expectation, and survival patterns.
It continues to grow because awareness is alive. As I deepen in my own practice, the offerings evolve. As collective needs shift, new expressions emerge.
At its heart, the New Awareness Project exists for one purpose:
To help people awaken to their true selves —
and to remain in self-love when they do.

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