I came to this work the way most people come to the things that matter most: through my own struggle.

In my early twenties my skin became a years-long battle with severe acne. I went through it all — harsh topicals, birth control, rounds of antibiotics, retinoids. Each promising. None delivered.

The shift came not from finding the right solution, but from running out of energy to keep searching for one. The aesthetic aspect becomes secondary when your skin is painful to touch. I was too exhausted to fight. I accepted my skin as it was and started looking for ways to support my body instead.

It took years of drugs to get nowhere. It took a few months of working with the foundation — my digestion, my nervous system, my emotional health, genuinely, patiently — for my skin to heal completely.

Today, my work focuses on helping women reconnect with the body's natural wisdom by reducing the friction that modern life places upon us and returning to the rhythms we were always meant to live by.

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Professionally, I'm an architect. A designer. A certified holistic nutrition coach. While these fields seem fairly unrelated on the surface — there's one common thread that runs through them: a human being at the heart of it all.

Architecture teaches you to think in systems. To see a human body in relationship with its built environment. Context is never neutral — everything is in constant conversation with us, whether we notice it or not.

Studying ancient philosophies and the principles of traditional systems like Traditional Chinese Medicine expands that view into another dimension entirely — the human body in relationship with the whole of nature. Balance is not a fixed state. It is something the body is always negotiating, influenced by forces we are not always aware of.

The way our body adapts to all of it often shows up on the skin.

The goal is not to control it. The goal is to recognize the body’s adaptive efforts and support them. This is precisely where our nutrition and lifestyle matter. These are the most direct ways we can influence our internal state. The most important ones for us to keep moving with our bodies towards better health - not further away from it.

With more alignment. Less friction.