First, you can trust me. I've always been creative. I'm a published poet and produced playwright. I’ve studied my craft and the creative process for most of my adult life. In my 20s and early 30s, I was a prolific and dedicated writer. For the last eight years, I’ve been systematically researching psychology, philosophy, and self-development through the lens of creativity and consciousness.

These days, my secret joy is that my creative writing is more about process and healing than outcomes like publishing. The funny thing is, I’m doing the best writing I’ve ever done, and when the time feels right, I’ll publish again.

I know my contribution to the world is to help and guide other creatives to express their True Self. I’m dedicated to helping creators, artists, and visionaries of any domain unblock themselves so their True Self can lead. This is called Self-Leadership. It’s amazing what heights your creative Self can reach when it's no longer clouded by the parts of you that are out of control. You’ll be amazed at the creative work that will flow from you—I’ve witnessed it in myself and in others who’ve done the work.

But it wasn't always like this.

I struggled with crippling creative blocks. It got so bad that I stopped creating altogether. I resigned myself to a mediocre life, stuck in a money-making but soul-sucking job. I felt lethargic, unmotivated, and constantly frustrated. I even reached a point where I questioned whether I wanted to go on living. I would wake up thinking about the creative flow I once had—publishing works, hanging out with other writers and artists, inspiring each other. By my late 40s, I was convinced that the best of me had passed by in my mid-30s.

Yet, every so often, the urge to create would resurface. I’d write a poem or start a short film, bursting with energy, believing, "This time is different. I'm back." But soon enough, that nagging voice would creep in: "It's too late. You're too old. You were never creative." The flood of self-doubt would overwhelm me. I’d push myself to start a new project, but slowly, procrastination and despair would take over until I slipped back into numbness and sadness.

I sought out coaches, therapists, and friends. They all gave the same advice: fight the inner critic, push it away, and just do the work. But that approach wasn’t working for me. The "power through" method only left me more stuck. I knew something deeper was wrong, and I was at the end of my rope, ready to give up.

Then, a great friend and peer suggested something different: "Why don't you get curious and befriend your critic? Sit with him and get to know him." At first, I dismissed the idea. Befriend the critic? It sounded absurd. I was convinced that doing so would only make the critic stronger. But as I sank deeper into depression and anxiety, worsened by age and feelings of failure, I realized I had nothing left to lose.

So, I gave her advice a chance.

It was the best decision I ever made. That simple suggestion shifted the entire trajectory of my life.

It led me to explore Jungian psychology, psychosynthesis, and Internal Family Systems (IFS). I discovered tools that not only helped me recognize and name my creative blocks but allowed me to work with them. I began mapping my inner psyche, identifying the parts of me gripped by fear and doubt. Slowly, I found ways to meet their needs, and in doing so, they stopped standing in the way of my creativity.

As I healed those parts of myself, my creativity began to flow freely again. My True Self started to emerge, and I found my voice once more. This course is built on that crucial journey of healing.

This work is so essential that I require all explorers (I don't like terms like clients) to complete this foundational course before working with me one-on-one. Because it’s so important, I’ve made it accessible to everyone, regardless of their financial situation. No one should ever feel as stuck as I once did, and I’m committed to making sure that this life-changing work is available to anyone who needs it.