I have always been fascinated by what happens at the edges of experience.
The moments when someone realizes they are no longer who they once were. The questions that resist easy answers. The symbols that persist across cultures and centuries. The experiences that invite us to reconsider who we are, what we know, and how we make meaning of the world around us.
These are the places where my work begins.
I am a writer, educational psychologist, and threshold practitioner whose work explores the intersections of psychology, symbolism, magical practice, neurodivergence, identity, and transformation. Although these disciplines are often treated as separate, I have come to see them as different ways of engaging the same enduring questions: How do we change? How do we navigate uncertainty? What helps us move through life's thresholds with greater clarity, discernment, and intention?
My work is grounded in curiosity more than certainty. I am less interested in providing answers than in cultivating the kinds of questions that invite deeper understanding. Whether I am writing, teaching, consulting, or exploring magical practice, I am drawn to experiences that ask us to think carefully, observe honestly, and remain open to complexity.
Much of my writing explores liminality, mythology, ritual, spirit relationships, discernment, and the symbolic patterns that shape both individual lives and human culture. Other work draws from psychology, lived experience, and conversations with people navigating moments of profound transition.
Across each of these subjects runs a common thread: the belief that transformation is rarely about becoming someone else, but about meeting ourselves more fully.
I do not approach psychology and magical practice as competing ways of understanding reality. Instead, I see them as complementary lenses through which we can explore perception, meaning, relationship, and the many ways human beings encounter the unknown.
Above all, I believe thresholds deserve our attention.
Not because they promise certainty, but because they ask something of us. They invite us to pause, to notice, and to participate consciously in the process of becoming.
If my work resonates with you, I invite you to explore further. Read an essay. Listen to an episode of At the Threshold. Join the conversations on Patreon. Or, if you're standing at a threshold of your own, I would be honored to work with you.
Welcome.