A little more about me

A woman with curly red hair wearing a sleeveless blue top standing against a plain beige background.

For me, this work didn’t start as a career - it started as a need.

I spent 30 years in grocery retail, working long days on my feet on a concrete floor.

Over time, I developed plantar fasciitis, that was painful with every step, and still kept pushing through because that’s what I knew I had to do.

The pain was constant. By the end of the day, it was exhausting - not just physically, but mentally. Eventually, I got used to it. It was just part of my normal.

I tried what I could - medication, stretching, rest. Some things helped temporarily, but nothing really changed.

When I finally saw a podiatrist, I received treatment that gave short-term relief, and it didn’t last. Around that same time, I was referred to a reflexologist - and that’s where things began to shift.

“It wasn’t about pushing harder - it was about having the right tools.”

The first thing I noticed was simple: the feet that walked in were not the same feet that walked out. The pain was lower.
And that night, I slept better than I had in a long time.

I continued with regular sessions - and over time, it wasn’t just the reflexology.

During the treatment, I was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis, something I hadn’t even known was part of what I had been dealing with.

With the combination of consistent reflexology and the changes I had already been making, things began to shift in a way I hadn’t experienced before, and within months, I was pain-free for the first time in a long time.

Years later, I experienced the impact of life coaching - understanding patterns like procrastination and self-talk, and learning how to approach things in a way that actually worked for me.

It wasn’t about pushing harder - it was about having the right tools.

That combination: Working with the body and the mind

changed everything for me.

And it’s why I do what I do now.