About Me

I knew that the talus was a bone in the ankle. I didn't know much more.

A few years ago, I fell from a climbing wall and injured my ankle. I was diagnosed with an osteochondral lesion of the talus.

By then, I had a BSc in Health Sciences, I had trained in Rolfing, I was a Feldenkrais practitioner and had been working hands-on with people for almost two decades in the therapeutic field. I knew a lot about the body. I still didn't know enough to help myself.

After several years of excruciating pain on and off and trying almost every kind of practitioner I could find, I realised I had to look beyond.

I went deeper into feet, gait, biomechanics and the way movement is organised.

Today I am endlessly grateful that i can walk, work and dance without pain.

What I learned changed not only how I move, but how I understand and work with other people's bodies.

Now I teach what I wish I had known back then — to people working with their own bodies, and to practitioners who want to become more confident working with feet and movement.