Do You Really Know Your Origin Story?

You’ve done the work. You’ve read the books. You’ve tried the morning routine, the affirmations, the mindset hacks. And yet... something inside you says, “This isn’t for me. This isn’t going to work." And so, you find there’s still a loop you can’t break—a part of you that freezes, fawns, flares up, or shuts down—especially when the stakes are high.

And sometimes? Your body starts to break down. Chronic tension. Mysterious symptoms. An autoimmune diagnosis with no clear cause. Pain that no one can explain. That’s not random. That’s a message. Trauma is the inability to take effective action. It’s how you interpret what happened to you, not the event itself..

I Know Because I Lived It.

Carl Jung once said, “Nothing has a greater influence over us as children than the unlived life of our parents.” My parents loved me but didn’t know how to love themselves. As a result, and through deep observation of the world around me, I came to believe it was better to be safe than sorry. That rigidity led me to think I was responsible for others’ happiness, and I was terrible at it. Yet, as we grow older, we must discover our gifts and find our path in the world. We need to heal our own emotions; no one can do it for us. This is part of being human—learning our purpose and managing our reactions. However, I believed that if I had the right title, the right relationship, or the right life—I would finally feel whole, and my parents would be satisfied. Instead, I learned to feel like a stranger in my own skin.

No matter what I achieved, I never felt safe enough to trust it. Moreover, growing up, my family didn’t have the capacity or space to hold my inner grief, because they were still trying to process their own feelings—and that kind of emotional invalidation, and refusing to acknowledge their own grief, isn’t usually talked about. Our society has an aversion to mourning what should have been and never was. So when everything collapsed for me after a series of bad decisions, bad luck, and a depleted nervous system, I asked the question I’d avoided— “If I am not my job or my relationships, then who am I?”

Truthfully, I stayed in denial for so long and claimed a kind of amnesia, because I was terrified of finding out those answers. And while learning who you are under the labels is incredibly helpful, there are better questions to ask. Whether we like it or not, our subconscious will default to the path of least resistance, making change feel hard.

The Truth?

You’re not stuck. You’re just loyal to an old blueprint. The one that shaped your worldview. And that blueprint got you through some hard stuff. It worked—until it didn’t.

That’s where I was when I found RTT.

I thought I needed help with chronic stress and anxiety; the constant body breakdowns, the hair breakage, and the impostor syndrome. I had a lot going on, and most of it didn’t feel good. It couldn’t live up to my ideal. What I needed was to stop arguing with myself. To stop overriding my nervous system to please everyone else. To stop trying to “think” my way out of something my body hadn’t resolved. And that’s what hypnosis—specifically RTT— gave me.

A way to get underneath the noise. To the root. The source of those beliefs. And as someone who is neurodivergent, I had constant noise in my head.

What Changed?

I stopped chasing confidence—and started cultivating deep, soul-aligned self-trust. I stopped performing safety for others—and began feeling it in my body. My body emerged from a deep freeze state. I stopped managing the old patterns that required avoidance or people-pleasing—and rewired them. Not by force, control, shame, or blaming. Not by faking it until I made it (aka performing). Instead, I listened. I slowed down and integrated. I worked directly with the brilliance of the subconscious mind.

Now I Help People Like You.

My clients aren’t new to growth. Most are masters. They’re leaders, creatives, empaths—often praised for their strength and ability to lead and care, but privately worn down by the weight of it all. Some of them have chronic stress or pain that they hide and manage remarkably well. Some have autoimmune symptoms that don’t respond to logic or lifestyle hacks, and it’s left them feeling hopeless. Some are tired of looking “fine” on the outside while quietly falling apart inside. Yet, they can’t fully let go of the perfectionist inside.

But they were all ready to stop questioning themselves—and start trusting what’s real. They were able to move from denial (protection) to honesty. And that takes courage, to risk their hearts and go for the dream. Claim it. And that was the scariest part of all. To admit that they wanted something more. Something they were told they weren’t allowed to have—for reasons. Because real transformation isn’t about “doing more.” It’s about updating the system. And finally choosing the life that’s been waiting behind the noise.

Ready to meet the version of yourself who doesn’t need fixing—just brilliant instructions? Let’s talk. This isn’t therapy. It’s not coaching. It’s relief and recalibration. And it works. I’m living proof.