Defining what’s been imprecisely redefined.

According to the National Academy of Sports Medicine…

There are six total dimensions of wellness. While physical wellness is often isolated as a complete scope, it’s only a fraction of what defines the word. Even if you’re eating clean and exercising regularly, you could still be considered less than 17% well by definition.

Although important, my ministry isn’t that of meals and movement.

A fuller sense of wellness emerges when the physical, occupational, social, intellectual, spiritual, and emotional parts of our lives are poured into.

This space was created to tend to the often overlooked pillars that quietly shape how we live, connect, think, and feel. Together, our time is centered on watering the social, spiritual, intellectual, and emotional dimensions of your life.

“For where two or three gather in my name, there am I with them.” — Matthew 18:20

There is something sacred about coming together, and being seen, known, and supported. In that connection, both our social and spiritual needs begin to be met in a way that cannot be replicated in isolation.

As a once highly ambitious, independent woman now living the beautiful, stretching role of a stay-at-home mom, I’ve come to understand firsthand how easily intellectual stimulation can fade and how deeply emotional regulation is needed.

It’s in that tension that this work was born.

It is both a gift and a joy to walk alongside you as you tend to these often-neglected parts of yourself. I don’t take lightly the trust it requires to invite someone into your journey, and I carry a deep gratitude for every person who allows me to be a small part of their pursuit of whole, integrated wellness.

  • My professional credentials include a Bachelor of Science in Psychology, as well as a certification in Wellness Coaching through the National Academy of Sports Medicine.

    However, I find my lived-in credentials as a Navy veteran, Marine Corps spouse, mom of two, and entrepreneur to be even more qualifying.

    I know firsthand how impossible it can feel to get moving when I’m depleted mentally and spiritually.

  • My approach differs from most modern wellness fads. Rather than encouraging more running, vitamins, and ice baths, I take it back to the basics.

    While there are obvious benefits to cardio, nutrient efficiency, and cryotherapy, sometimes it’s our mind and soul that needs tending to. Oftentimes, actually.

    When myself or my family catches a bug, I go to prayer and herbs. Homeopathic remedies are where I start, and modern medicine is where I land if/when it’s needed.

    If we’re feeling sad, angry, anxious —anything but joyous — I go to prayer, sunshine, and whole foods.

    You get the point here. My approach is holistic and faith-forward. I lean heavily on God and His given resources.