When I was a little girl, my teacher asked our class to write about what we wanted to be when we grew up. My answer was one word: kind.
Even then, I knew I wanted people to feel safe, loved, and supported around me. I was the kid who stood beside the ones being picked on because I knew what it was like to be bullied. I took care of people because I knew what it meant to be cared for. And I learned that kindness isn't only about saying what is easy — it's also about telling the truth.
That is still at the heart of my work. I want to share what I receive honestly, with enough detail for you to recognize what — and who — it belongs to.
Kindness with Evidence
“To me, evidence is a form of kindness. I don't want you to leave with a vague message and more questions than you had when you arrived.”
An Unexpected Path
I've always been drawn to this world — the psychics, the mediums, the books and movies about what happens after we die. I saw and heard things as a child and never thought much of it. It simply was what it was.
Even so, my road to doing this work professionally isn't the one you might expect. A lot of mediums find their way here after losing someone. That's not my story. The beginning of my practice started in Al-Anon meetings.
I walked into Al-Anon believing I was there to understand the people around me who were in the throes of addiction. Instead, I discovered myself. Someone there suggested meditation. I'd never done it before. The first time I tried, I felt energies around me that I couldn't explain. I remember thinking, what on earth is going on here?
I kept meditating and eventually felt inspired to find a local development circle. Even after I found one, it took me two months to work up the nerve to walk through the door. When I finally did, I gave two psychic readings that were specific and accurate. That floored me. I still don't fully know how I did it that night.
My Story
Finding Mavis
That circle was where I met Mavis Pittilla, who became my teacher and, in time, one of the most important people in my life. I trained with her for years before she passed, but what she taught me reached far beyond mediumship.
She taught me to trust myself — to stop looking outward for permission and understand that real worth has to come from within. I think about her constantly, and she often stops by to visit me and also my classes with encouragement, guidance, and messages for my students. She's still teaching, even from the spirit world!
My Teacher
The Work Itself
I've been doing this work for twelve years now, professionally for about ten. I'm an evidential psychic medium. That means when your loved one comes through, I'm not fishing — I'm telling you specific, verifiable information that I couldn't otherwise know.
I don't set out in my sessions to prove that your loved one is here. I simply speak on their behalf and allow them to be present with you during our time together.
Twelve Years In
The Studio with Lee
Before mediumship, I spent decades in corporate America. By the time I left, I knew I could never again do work that was only about earning a living. Whatever came next had to serve people or bring something meaningful into their lives.
I had already begun finding that sense of purpose in the studio with my husband, Lee. I married into a family of artists and didn't know I had a creative bone in my body until I did. Over time, I learned to shape copper into large-scale sculptures — the kind you can find outside hospitals, nature preserves, and homes across Florida. I loved watching ordinary materials come to life and seeing the joy the finished pieces brought to people.
One piece I'm especially proud of is a copper rose I made for Mavis, inspired by the way she used to describe mediumship: an unfolding, like a rose blooming one petal at a time.
It's stayed with me as a reminder that even when something ends, it feeds what comes after it. That's true of roses. It's true of teachers. It's true of the people we love who've gone ahead of us.
Before Mediumship
I'm still a student of all of this, and I hope I always will be. The longer I do this work, the more I've come to believe the learning never really stops — not for me, not for you, not even for those in the spirit world. We're all still growing, still paying attention, still figuring it out together.
That, more than anything, is what I want you to feel when you sit down with me: that none of us are ever really finished, and none of us are ever really alone.