You Don’t Need to Be Fixed. You Need to Be Felt.
Somatic healing & nervous system support for your return to wholeness.
Work With Me
Whether you’re feeling stuck, disconnected, or in need of a reset—I meet you right where you are. This is space for rebuilding self-trust, regulating your system, and aligning your life or work with who you really are.
Somatic Sessions
Nervous system–based support to help you reconnect with your body and inner wisdom.
Welcome to a New Way of Being
Welcome. I’m Megan.
I offer somatic healing—body-based, nervous system–informed sessions to help you come home to yourself.
This work is gentle, grounded, and relational. You don’t need to fix yourself here. You just get to be.
Whether you’re feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or disconnected, this is a place to soften and reconnect.
Why Joy?
Joy is the felt sense of being glad to be with yourself—or someone else.
This isn’t fluff. It’s neuroscience. Joy regulates the nervous system, fosters creativity, and helps us move through challenge with more grace and capacity.
In a world obsessed with struggle and productivity, joy is a radical act of resistance.
It’s not a reward. It’s a practice—and a necessity.
Cultivating joy moves us from survival into expansion.
It’s how we heal. It’s how we remember we’re alive.
This Might Be For You If…
You feel disconnected from yourself, your creativity, or your purpose.
Your body often feels heavy and constricted.
You often feel stuck in your head and get lost in thought.
You want to feel more at ease navigating change and uncertainty.
The unknown of life feels overwhelming to you.
You’re tired of business models that feel misaligned with your values.
You crave a life and business that feels deeply fulfilling and sustainable.
Kurt Reppart, Former City Commissioner and Consultant
“ I was drawn to her unique approach that uses language to honor the nervous system and communicate with an understanding of trauma and how language can create a sense of safety and belonging. She brought a thorough systemic understanding to this ‘political’ work and often coached me on how I could show up in new ways.”