I've walked through hell and back. Addiction, chaos, and darkness were my reality for years, and I've made mistakes that could have broken me - but I survived! I've cried at the gates of hell, and somehow, the universe reached down and pulled me out because it knew I was strong enough to turn around and reach back in to pull just one more out - hacksaw ridge status - one more person, one more life. Today, I guide people who feel lost, trapped, or hopeless to transform their pain into strength, reclaim their lives, and create hope for themselves and those around them. Together, we turn survival into purpose and lived experience into empowerment.

As I'm aging I see the differences in myself and I want to help people feel better about who they are and help guide them to another sense whether it's fitness wise health-wise the way they eat because of menopause or just because of aging in general I'm here for you.

I grew up navigating life with a disability, so I truly understand the challenges, frustrations, and emotional layers that come with it. That lived experience has given me deep empathy and insight into what both children and parents face every day. I also grew up in a blended family, which taught me firsthand how complex family dynamics can be. Because of this, I’m able to support parents as they advocate for their children, work through emotional and practical challenges, and feel less alone in the process.

I survived human trafficking, a world built on fear, control, and hate. Escaping wasn't just leaving people behind - it was unlearning the lies about my worth and reclaiming my freedom. Healing meant shedding pain, prejudice, and survival mindsets to see the beauty and diversity and the power and love. I've claimed belonging to groups based purely off of hate for people they don't even know. I've learned the arrogance in hate but also the much needed presence of it in some circumstances which directly affect your well-being. Now, I try to help others do the same really trauma, move past hate, and rediscover the love and light inside them. Your past doesn't define your capacity for love - it can become the source of your strength, growth, and connection.

Well I am someone with learning disabilities myself and I can help you if you have disabilities or or help your family member help you as a parent or caregiver navigate challenges. I am here to guide you through anxiety depression feeling better about yourself giving you goals and ideas and helping you achieve those. I was diagnose young so I know what it feels like on all levels I'm 52 years old and I can help young kids feel better about themselves and even adults going through menopause or about to go through that I can help guide you due to my experiences.

I’ve always believed there’s a reason for everything I’ve gone thru, & came to realize my gift is to offer healing or the start of the healing journey. I’m showing up as the conduit to others’ healing journey. Grief, loss, abandonment, self abandonment, infidelity, coparenting, single parenthood, rebuilding, eating disorders, body dysmorphia, self esteem, self worth…..been there, still going there time to time, & knowing that that’s ok. The human experience is similar & opposite at once. In between the similarities & differences is where healing occurs. Collective similar experiences along with personal individual experiences allot us to find community & a sense of belonging, where we start to heal.

I've always been the type that had to learn everything the hard way. I've always wanted to experience the extreme in life and because of that my life became extreme. Yes the things that I went through were horrible, but looking back now as a survivor, honestly- it's not a bad thing I went through them. I used to be so close-minded, aggressive, judgmental and quite frankly very dark. My life has never been boring and the energy I drew into my life was even darker. It's in the darkness though, that you find your light. I know that the universe heard me cry from the mouth of hell, reach down and pulled me out because It knew I'd be strong enough to turn around and reach my hand in to pull just one more out hacksaw Ridge status. I'm the only one in my family that never enlisted but fought a hard war here on our soil. I know what it's like to live without people you never wanted to live without, to lose hope and give up, to be invisible, homeless and pregnant and in addiction. We do recover.

I grew up nestled between a National Wildlife Refuge and a National Park, where my earliest teachers were rivers, native plants, and the cycles of land and sea. Over the years, I’ve worked on organic farms, in a fishery, as a nature guide, and in youth education—each experience deepening my belief that nature doesn’t just teach us, it heals us. That path led me to become an ecopsychologist over 20 years ago, and later a neuroeconomist. I’ve always been fascinated by how natural systems shape our brains, our behavior, and our capacity to imagine better futures. For me, heliotropic idealism—orienting toward what brings light—has been a powerful tool for navigating pain, while phosphorescent mindfulness helps me stay connected to wonder when dreaming feels hard. I’ve learned that nature speaks through more than just sights and sounds; it speaks through our senses, instincts, and longings. I don’t have all the answers, but I know how to ask the right questions and how to listen with all of myself. I’d love to hold space for others who want to reconnect with the parts of themselves they may have forgotten—and remember their own “wordless voice of nature.”

Dogs are fiercely loyal; they endure the hardships of Life alongside us, without judgment, without pause. During my darkest times my dog was there - a constant study presence offering love even when I felt unworthy. Most people wouldn't choose recovery over loyalty, but dogs don't ask questions; they simply walk with you through the storm. My journey in recovery is intertwined with the bond I share with my dog teaching me patients, trust, and unconditional love. At bond has been a lifeline, a teacher, and a mirror for my own resilience, showing me that honoring and maintaining loyalty through recovery is possible and profoundly transformative.

I grew up without the kind of childhood most people recognize. Because my parent was running from the law, we constantly moved — new towns, new situations, even new countries. There was no stability, no routine, and no school. I learned early to adapt fast, stay quiet, and figure things out on my own. Not having a steady education wasn’t the hardest part — it was the sense of never belonging anywhere, never feeling safe, and never knowing what would happen next. I had to teach myself what others learned in classrooms, and I had to build emotional stability from scratch. Those years gave me a deep understanding of resilience, survival mode, and what it means to rebuild a life that never had a solid foundation to begin with.

I spent two years of my young adulthood in and out of psychiatric hospitals, sometimes voluntarily, sometimes not. During that time, I felt swallowed by depression, anxiety, and the aftermath of painful relationships that left me unsure if I’d ever feel free again. I was constantly cycling through crisis, often misunderstood, and sometimes silenced in the very systems that were supposed to help. Then I discovered Psychiatric Advanced Directives (PADs), and everything started to shift. I’ve used PADs to express my wishes, protect my rights, and bring my care team—my psychologist, naturopath, even legal support—into alignment. I’ve rewritten my PAD more times than I can count, especially after triggering experiences, because I’ve learned how powerful it is to state clearly what I need before a crisis hits. Creating a PAD has helped me not only stay safe but also stay connected to who I am, even in my hardest moments. Now, I want to help others do the same. If you’re navigating mental health challenges and want to build a plan that supports the practical imagination of frameworking for your own #ThisAbility, I’d love to walk you through what PADs are and how they can support your freedom, safety, and care.

Well I have a disability myself and I really learned how to cope with it and I would like to pass that on to others. For the longest time I did feel sort of like lost and I was drifting but I'm finally getting through everything and having gone through menopause I want to pass the knowledge on the people how to get through that and in general and for those with the disability and I want to help parents with a disability because I feel like it's so important for parents to know as my parents did not know as much because it was the eighties. Also I am psychic so I can help people in that room too. I'm a psychic life coach.

I was faced with making a decision about an unexpected pregnancy twice in my life. Once at 17 and again at 25. The circumstances were different each time. At 17, my parents chose for me and at 25, I had to go through my own process to choose what was best for me. Both times, the choice was to terminate the pregnancy. It was the right decision for me each time. Both experiences had significant influence on my life and choices moving forward. I had to go through different grieving and healing processes for each termination. One thing I would have benefited from is someone to talk to who had been there.

Being a mother in recovery is one of the hardest battles I've faced. I've had my children taken, felt the despair that relapse can bring, and fought hard to get them back. I know how it feels when the system meant to protect kids ends up pushing families apart. But I also know how to stay strong, rebuild trust, and reclaim your role as a mother. Through my own journey I discovered ways to survive, heal, and protect your family while staying in recovery. I'm here to help other mothers find that same strength and Hope.

I've always struggled with dating and I understand what it takes to be in a relationship finally getting there so I can give you that advice and I've struggled with alcoholic behaviors that sabotage so I can help you understand how not to sabotage a relationship or a friendship. Having a disability is hard to have relationships but I've conquered that and so if you have a disability I can help you there too to find out how to have a relationship we can talk about that.

I’m an autistic adult who was diagnosed later in life. Like many people, the diagnosis didn’t immediately bring relief—it raised questions about my past, my limits, my work, my relationships, and how much of my struggle was personal failure versus unmet needs. Over time, I’ve spent a lot of energy trying to make sense of that information in a grounded, practical way: what autism explains, what it doesn’t, and how to live with more clarity and less self-blame. I’m not a therapist, and this isn’t about fixing or reframing everything positively. It’s about having space to talk with someone who understands what it’s like to integrate this kind of information into a real adult life. If you’re looking for a peer with lived experience—someone to help you sort through thoughts, reactions, and questions at your own pace—I offer that space.

Born schizophrenic and bipolar in 1985, as a child I guided ghosts through unfinished business and peacefully mediated extraterrestrial disputes for interstellar healing. Why was I born this way? Only God knows for sure but I've learned to love with it! 🫶🏼 Schizoæffection is the process of melding broken worlds and renewing hope in the Eternal, connecting disparate ideas for better futures (also known as Schizoaffective Disorder;) 😻 I overcome Schizoaffective Disorder through deep listening, intentional peer support, Advanced Care Planning and eco-therapy. 🙏🏼 Let's turn madness into magic 🪄✨