"... i began seeing patterns in my own life, almost like clues on a scavenger hunt— and i realized: we are given the solution before the problem."

i’ve always been someone who feels the in-between spaces deeply. transitions, no matter how necessary, have never come easily to me. When I was in second grade, my parents made a smart move—they switched me to a new school when they saw how unhappy I was. But even in my pain, I fought the change, tantruming at the idea of leaving what I knew behind. That was the first time I felt the pull between the safety of the familiar and the unknown of something better.

as i grew, i started paying attention to these shifts—the way moments of transition could feel disorienting, even when i knew they were leading me somewhere important. i realized that change wasn’t just about stepping into something new; it was about learning how to be with the space in between. The liminal space. The place where everything feels uncertain, but possibility is alive beneath the surface.

i didn’t just learn to navigate these moments—i learned to harness them. jewish ritual became one of my first doorways into understanding how structure, intention, and reflection could turn transitions from something overwhelming into something expansive. i began seeing patterns in my own life, almost like clues on a scavenger hunt—how the experiences that came before me were actually preparing me for the moments ahead. and i realized: we are given the solution before the problem.

this is the work i do now—guiding ambitious, growth oriented high performing leaders through their own transitions, helping them find clarity where they once felt stuck. Because i know firsthand what it’s like to stand at the edge of something new, unsure of what’s next. and I know the power that comes from learning how to hold that space, to trust it, and to step into what’s waiting on the other side.

so the question is—how do you want to feel in your life? because the answer is already there, waiting to be uncovered.