Despite its name, it is not about being told what to do. Spiritual direction is a practice. At its heart, it's about paying attention to your life. We discover what that looks like together.
You don't need to arrive with the right questions, the right words, or anything figured out already.
What you bring might be an experience, a question, something you’re struggling with, something you’re celebrating, or simply whatever seems present that day. Part of my role is to help us find our way into the conversation.
As we talk, we notice together what keeps returning, what feels particularly alive, what leaves you unsettled, or what seems to have more underneath it.
We don’t hurry. There may be silence, circling back, or staying with something rather than rushing to resolve it. I’m with you, offering another set of eyes and ears as we notice what is becoming visible. Your part is simply to come as you are. There’s nothing to prepare or perform.
Spiritual direction makes room for the whole of your life: relationships, work, body, grief, delight, decisions, creativity, and whatever an ordinary Tuesday may hold. We meet all of it with kindness and curiosity. All of it belongs.
