About your massage therapist
I am a Boulder-based massage therapist and graduate of Boulder Massage Therapy Institute. My work is rooted in the flowing nature of Mana Lomi, a Hawaiian healing art that honors the interconnectedness of body, spirit, and life force energy. I began my studies in the Grinberg Method, which has altered my perception of pain from being an aspect of you that needs to be fixed to something we can become curious about.
Whether you are seeking relief from chronic tension, moving through a period of transition, or longing for a deeper connection to your embodied experience, my intention is to create a space where everything present can be felt.
Out of the office I am an avid ecstatic dancer, enjoy biking, making jewelry, and spending time in any body of water. I am into flow arts such as silks and fire fans. I am passionate about harm reduction and education and am trained as a Psychedelic Peer Supporter through the Zendo Project. I currently work in marketing, advertising, and event production for The Berner Collective, a sauna and cold plunge Collective, and my independent studies include an investigation into the self through the Hindu lens.
Satya, “truth”;
“that which is real and unchanging”
The essence of my name pervades my entire practice. In Sanskrit, Satya translates to mean “truth” or “truthfulness”. To me, truth is more than just something uttered through speech- it is an all pervading reality that when embodied, reveals your true path forward in life.
While we move through a world filled with expectations, identities, and stories about who we are supposed to be, it can become difficult to distinguish those stories from our own experience. The body offers another way of listening, or, as I would argue, a glimpse at what constitutes your reality. Before we can explain a sensation, a tension, a breath, or an impulse, we can feel it somatically.
This is where my understanding of Satya meets my practice of bodywork. Massage creates a space to slow down enough to notice what is happening beneath the surface—to become curious about our holding patterns, breath, movement, and subtle emotions. For me, practicing satya means honoring the wisdom that emerges when we become present enough to listen.
