Astrology is the study of the stars (the meanings), whereas astronomy is the laws of the stars (the facts). Astrology is ultimately the understanding that the cosmos are living, the universe has a mind, celestial holography is the nature of existence, and time is cyclical and has a quality to it, an experience.

Birth charts, also called natal charts, are the map of the cosmos at the exact moment and location of your birth - the energy and vibration the universe sounded at that very moment. It is your spherical coordinates in spacetime, and you are the celestial holographic projection of these coordinates here on Earth so infinity can know itself. A birth chart is the observer’s perspective. 

This is the archetypal map of your subjective awareness. Where most psychology or personality frameworks simplify who you are, astrology allows you to walk through your authentic manyfold complexity. 

You'll need to have your date, location, and time of birth.

I'm an archetypal and evolutionary astrologer, both psychological and spiritual, using the western tropical zodiac and primarily whole sign houses. I also incorporate Ancient Hellenistic Astrology and Jyotish (Vedic) Astrology.

My approach is a fusion across these styles, from ancient to modern, esoteric to psychological, and technical and intuitive. I work with archetypal energies and cyclical themes, so actual astrology and not simplistic generalizations. I importantly take a mindful and holistic approach.

I use evolutionary astrology, but I don't concoct past life narratives (feel free to ask me if you want to hear my rant on this). I talk about your soul journey, your spiritual journey towards meeting yourself, and time/space fluidity and you can interpret & integrate that however you choose.

Psychosynthesis is a transpersonal or spiritual psychology developed by Roberto Assagioli, a lesser-known contemporary of Carl Jung. Unlike psychoanalysis, however, psychosynthesis is not a perpetual analysis of the psyche and unconscious, but instead seeks to synthesize our conscious and unconscious layers to create inner harmony and importantly expand to higher consciousness states. The emphasis is on parts work, purpose, direction, and authentic will.

"Psyche" meant "soul" in Ancient Greek, but we've separated the two and lost the connection to the latter. Psychosynthesis reclaims our soulfulness and reintegrates this into our very being for true mind-body-spirit based self-healing.

If you are familiar with Inner Family Systems (IFS Therapy), Psychosynthesis created an earlier framework that is very similar in terms of parts work. Psychosynthesis encompasses various other tools, however, and is a much deeper and spiritual based modality. I am not certified in IFS but have studied and taken courses on that practice as well.

At its most ambitious and for those on a spiritual path who are ready to detach, Psychosynthesis is a framework for Self-Realization.

You can read more about it here.

Breathwork can mean multiple things and I work with the breath from all ends of the spectrum. 

First, Biodynamic Breathwork & Trauma Release System (BBTRS®) is a breathwork therapy I use that’s targeted specifically for trauma release. BBTRS uses conscious connected breathing, along with supportive touch and bodywork, sound, movement, and conscious emotional expression to activate the body's physiological responses and experience altered states of consciousness (psychedelic like) or more heart-centered states that ease the defensive outer layers to consciously release tension from the autonomic nervous system. Importantly, BBTRS as well as my approach work with this delicately, appropriately, and in line with your needs in the present moment - the focus is real healing, not over-activation or temporary catharsis which you see in most breathwork. This type of trauma release breathwork is more activating by design. 

Secondly, if you're looking for a more gentle or corrective breathwork to regulate our emotional body and help ease anxiety, check out my private meditation training where we can work to breath right and ease the mind and body. I primarily use Buteyko breathing methods. Changing how we breathe, changes how our nervous system functions.

Lastly, I weave in various other techniques from western somatics like Somatic Experiencing as well as eastern wisdom like Tibetan Buddhist. I do not typically use Pranayama and find it less helpful but I use Nejang, a Tibetan Healing Yoga which is based on somatic breath practices. The objective is always the same, to regulate, connect, and revitalize our life force.

Yes! Please reach out and happy to discuss private groups, events, or corporate offsites for meditation and/or breathwork instruction. You can also reach out for in-person sessions (in NYC), either individually or for groups.

No, coaching and therapy are separate modalities, and I am not a psychologist, licensed therapist, or psychiatrist, and these services do not substitute for that medical care.

My sessions are not the fluffy motivational kind of coaching though but is transformative work that taps into your own inner wisdom. This is not about endless navel gazing and self-reflection or getting lost in the past. There is a strong emphasis in my work on promoting conscious action in your life, in the world, and your own authentic purpose.

You'll need to have an inner sense of motivation and willingness to do the work for sessions to be truly beneficial for you and a sense of real grounding and healing before true spiritual exploration.

I work from a spiritually attuned perspective, which is the source of any and all healing and why most trauma modalities today are not coming from traditional psychology textbooks or graduate programs but slowly making their way back to the root of healing, your own root. My work is about exploring who you are before anything that's happened to you or before life's conditioning and opening fully to all your complexity. 

Check out the About Me page for just some of my trainings and certifications, as I take working with clients and continuous learning seriously, and check out the Contact page for some of my self-implemented best practices.