Ever since I was a young boy, I’ve been curious about the world, always stretching to understand the things I observed. From 5th and 6th grade through my teenage years, I loved spending time in the library sections about UFOs, Sasquatch, yoga, and auras. I even enjoyed going to the fair to get Kirlian photographs of my aura. My lifelong study of the occult and world religions naturally led to my major in anthropology in college.

When I transitioned from being a gardener and landscaper to working in tech, I brought with me a strong scientific mindset, which I continue to study and enjoy. However, I’ve come to understand that the human experience, driven by our primate brain, is deeply shaped by symbols, stories, and narratives. These elements add meaning and fullness to our lives.

In the past, I frequently chose to remain quiet as coworkers introduced various tools and practices—many unaware of their metaphysical origins, which I understood. I grew more curious as I had assumed, upon entering the tech world, that everyone operated from a science-based worldview. I soon realized that was far from the truth. Through my journey, I noticed how often many of us, me included, distract ourselves by looking outward—chasing the next shiny psychic tool or magical implement—when the real power lies in looking inward.

At Deep Harbor Coaching, I guide others on this inward journey in a safe space, offering tools to help uncover new perspectives and meaning in their lives. From becoming more emotionally literate—sometimes called emotional intelligence or collaborative communication—to using needs-based awareness and myth, story, and creative narratives, the focus is always on looking inward. The true source of power lies within, but first, we must peel back the layers of armor we’ve built to survive in the modern world, a world far different from the farm life I grew up in.
, and far different from the world we evolved to live in as a species.

I offer an enjoyable journey of exploration, bringing tools and techniques I’ve used for years. I know their value, their helpfulness, and how they add encouragement and connection to life. I also understand their limits, boundaries, and how to use them safely and enjoyably.