On memoir, memory, and why your version still matter: personal storytelling as an act of healing, connection, and quiet rebellion. Why it’s hard—and why we do it anyway. One of the most important things you can do is radically own your narrative. As put by psychologist and author Maureen Murdock: “When you write your memoir, you will understand, perhaps for the first time, the significance of your life through the language, images, and emotions you craft from the memory.”

We all reach moments where we crave clarity. Not just about what we do, but why we do it, and how it all fits together.

That’s what led me to create the Creativity Loom: a visual, intuitive framework that helps you map your inner foundations (your values, identity, and worldview) against your outward expressions (your work, voice, and creative practices).

After seven years of identity-unraveling life transitions, I’m weaving my own story, colors, and passions into something uniquely mine: rekindling my love for personal growth, boutique experience design, creative writing, storytelling, and community building. Born from this journey of reinvention, I started a venture to help people design fulfilling lives of their own.

After years of fast-paced building and identity-unraveling transitions, I’m launching Nest & North, a venture born from reinvention. It blends community, storytelling, and transformational experiences to help people design lives rooted in clarity, creativity, and care.