Hi, I’m Griffin.
A mentor, guide, and Human Design Projector who genuinely loves sitting with people and helping them see what's actually going on with them.
Not in a clinical way. More like a conversation with someone who listens very carefully, asks the question you didn't expect, and has a strange ability to hear what you're not quite saying yet.
People usually come to me when something isn't working: a relationship, a decision, a pattern they've tried to change more than once. They're often self-aware, thoughtful, and a little frustrated that all that self-awareness hasn't quite moved the needle the way they hoped.
What we usually find together is that the missing piece isn't more insight. It's something that connects the insight to the body. Once we work with that directly, things tend to shift fast.
Sessions with me are warm, honest, and grounded. I'm direct, but I'm not harsh. I care deeply about the people I work with, and I take it seriously that you're trusting me with something real.
What Shapes This Work
My background spans performing arts, biomechanics, breath science, corrective exercise, nervous system regulation, Human Design, and over a decade of coaching and educational leadership.
I'm also a Sensory Design coach, a somatic approach to embodying your Human Design, founded by Pasha Ersan.
If you know Human Design, I'm a 2/4 Splenic Projector. I see patterns in people that others often miss, and I'm built to guide.
If you don't know Human Design, it means I tend to read people accurately, ask questions that lead to “a-ha” moments, and work best when someone is genuinely ready to look at something honestly.
How I Got Here
I've spent the last decade leaping into voids and being initiated by life.
I left the U.S. for Morocco in 2017, first with a steady job at a school…then without one, building my own practice from the ground up.
In early 2026 I left Morocco without a plan, landed in Thailand, and found myself in a very nourishing community.
This isn’t a story of “achieving” some type of freedom because I had it all figured out.
It’s been a journey of trying to understand what actually matters when you strip away the defaults.
When you’re in the uncertainty, nothing is more uncomfortable. But the person you start to shape into on the other side of it? Worth it (at least for me).
Living this way — without a car, without a home base, without most of the certainties we assume are necessary — has given me a firsthand understanding of what many of us actually need versus what we think we want.
That distinction is an important piece of my work.
