I'm deeply curious about the psychology of both individuals and cultures. With a Ph.D. in Jungian and Archetypal Psychology and an MA in Applied Psychology, my work bridges inner life and outer systems. I’ve worked extensively with various personality instruments, including the Enneagram and Myers-Briggs. My doctoral research examined socioeconomic issues through a mythological lens—offering a symbolic and systemic perspective on cultural problems.
I'm a consultant and teacher. I’ve taught Organizational Behavior at both undergraduate and MBA levels and advised organizations ranging from global corporations to early-stage start-ups. My career, spanning the U.S. and Europe, centers on the intersection of psychology and economics—particularly on cultivating healthy organizational cultures and helping individuals align with their vocational calling.
I value many “ways of knowing”. While trained in research and theory, I recognize that human beings are not solely rational actors. We’re shaped by the unconscious—by dreams, images, the body, and intuition. Myth and film, both ancient and contemporary, offer profound insight into the psyche and the collective, helping us reimagine what is possible.
I seek new ways of healing. Healing—personal and cultural—is at the heart of my work. I explore how the imaginal realm can restore wholeness, using dreams, story, and art as tools of transformation. I’m also a Reiki Master, integrating energy-based approaches with depth psychological insights.
I seek out foreign lands both literally and symbolically. I’ve lived in the U.S., England, Scotland, and Austria, and traveled widely. My time in Greece has been especially formative, deepening my relationship with the archetypal feminine through the stories of the Greek goddesses and their enduring psychological relevance.
Ultimately, I’m committed to exploring the unseen dimensions of human life. As Einstein said, “Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited, whereas imagination embraces the entire world.” My work lives in that space—where imagination meets transformation.