
About Roxanna
A path of curiosity, exploration, and transformation
I have always been curious about what makes us who we are, how we change, and what allows us to live more fully.
My path has taken me through science, energy, and art, and increasingly into the relationship between the body, mind, and our deeper inner experience. Each has given me a different way of understanding ourselves, and each has taught me something about the complexity and possibility of being human.
Today, I bring these threads together through embodied coaching.
My approach
I don't believe there is one formula for change. Each person brings their own history, patterns, challenges, strengths, and wisdom.
My role is not to tell you who to be or what you should do. It is to create a space where you can slow down, become curious about what is happening within you, and discover what you already know at a deeper level.
I draw from a diverse range of training and approaches, not as separate techniques, but as ways of meeting and supporting you where you need it most.
My background
I hold a Master of Science in Neurosciences from the University of California, Irvine. My training has continued through embodied and somatic coaching, Hakomi-informed practice, parts work, somatic breathwork, and other mind-body approaches.
Before becoming a coach, I spent many years as an artist and creator of wearable art. That experience continues to influence the way I see people and the process of transformation. I am interested not only in what we know and understand, but in what we sense, create, embody, and bring into the world.
I am currently working toward my ICF credentials.
Why I do this work
We are living through a time of enormous change and uncertainty. Many of us are being asked to reconsider how we live, what we value, who we are becoming, and what we want to contribute.
I believe that developing a deeper relationship with ourselves can help us meet that change with greater presence, resilience, creativity, and choice.
That is what draws me to coaching.
I feel privileged to create a space where another person can pause, listen inwardly, and discover what is ready to emerge.
You don't have to have it all figured out. You don't have to become someone else. You can begin by coming home to yourself.
