About me

I’ve spent most of my career helping people make sense of things that feel overwhelming.

Sometimes that has been information.

Sometimes it has been homes, routines, and all the little things that pile up.
And sometimes it has been life falling apart a little and needing to be put back together carefully.

I didn’t wake up one day and decide to do this work.

I grew into it.

For more than 20 years, I’ve worked in Information Management, including more than 15 years in government, often in senior management roles. That work taught me how much structure matters. Privacy matters. Decisions matter. And good information practices matter, especially when people are dealing with complexity, competing priorities, and too much coming at them at once.

That experience also shapes how I use and talk about modern tools, including AI.

Not in a techy way.
Not in a hustle-harder way.
In a “this actually helps” way.

I also worked as a professional organizer, which taught me something important: clutter is rarely just about stuff.

It is often about decision fatigue, emotional weight, and not having the energy to deal with one more thing.

Then, in my mid-40s, I went through my own divorce.

At a stage of life when you think you should have things figured out, I found myself starting over. It wasn’t just the end of a marriage. It was the emotional weight, the practical decisions, and the mental load of keeping everything going while quietly trying to figure out what came next.

That experience changed how I look at overwhelm.

What I’ve learned, both personally and professionally, is that most women are not struggling because they are incapable or disorganized.

They are struggling because they are carrying too much at once.

Today, I help women reduce that mental load.

Sometimes that means helping women business owners organize their ideas, workflows, information, and use of AI so their business feels lighter and more manageable.

Sometimes it means supporting women through divorce and major life transitions through my Through the Storm work.

And often, it means helping someone find enough clarity to take the next right step.

I don’t believe in fixing people.
I don’t believe in perfect systems.
And I don’t believe most women need more advice.

What they usually need is clarity, steadiness, and a way to offload some of what they have been carrying alone.

That is how I work.

If you’re here because something feels heavy, stuck, scattered, or louder than it needs to be, you don’t have to have it all figured out yet.

You’re welcome to explore, take what’s useful, and see what fits where you are right now.