My story and how it led 

me to Reiki

 My life has been shaped by profound loss and difficult chapters, from experiences in childhood to challenges I've navigated as an adult. Through these times, I learned firsthand how much we can carry during periods of hardship, and how important it can be to find support, guidance, and safe spaces where we can simply rest and be.

In 2006, I discovered Reiki, and it changed the way I moved through some of life's difficult moments.

In the way I practice it, Reiki is not something a practitioner does to you. It is a practice of quieting the mind and becoming still. For me, that quiet became a place where I could pause, listen, and find the steadiness to keep moving through some of life's hardest seasons—not by confronting or solving everything directly, but by giving myself space to simply be with what was there.

I have now been practicing Reiki for 20 years. Over time, I also began offering Sound Therapy, using instruments such as singing bowls, chimes, bells, and other sounds to create an environment for relaxation, stillness, and presence.

Today, as a practitioner of Usui Reiki Ryōhō and Sound Therapy, my intention is to create a supportive, trusting environment where you can step away from the demands of everyday life and give yourself permission to slow down and rest.

I don't believe a session needs to produce a particular experience or outcome. Each person's experience is their own. What matters is having the opportunity to become quiet, present, and receptive—to notice what you notice and allow the practice to unfold in its own way.

Over the years, I've come to understand that peace doesn't always come from having everything figured out. Sometimes it begins with something much simpler: a quiet mind, a little space, and the willingness to be present for this moment.

That is what I hope to offer through my work.

Reiki and Sound Therapy are complementary practices and are not a substitute for medical or mental health care.