I spent years looking for myself in all the wrong places.

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For a long time, I thought if I just found the right relationship, the right city, the right achievement — even the right outfit — I'd finally feel like myself.

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So I went looking. I've lived in five countries. I've built things, left things, and started over more times than I can count. My path has never been a straight line — I've worked in more fields than makes sense on paper, including journalism, which taught me how to ask the question underneath the question.

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For years I thought all that moving around meant I was lost. That I'd never really picked a lane. But I wasn't lost. I'd just left myself somewhere along the way — and it turned out I could come back.

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Here's what I noticed along the way: the way we get dressed is one of the most honest places this shows up. When you feel disconnected from yourself, your closet shows it. And when you start finding your way back, that shows up first too.

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So I took everything I'd gathered — the journalism, the psychology, the styling I studied, the years of reinventing myself, all the different worlds I'd lived in — and put it into one way of working.

 

I call it the Inner Compass Method. Style is the doorway, but the real work is helping you feel like yourself again.

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Nothing I went through was wasted. It was all becoming this.

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If your path hasn't been a straight line either — if you've changed a lot lately and you're not quite sure who you are right now — you're in the right place. That's exactly the woman I work with, and I'd love to help you come home to yourself.