The relationship with spirit, with land, with energy it’s something I believe is universal. But how we connect to it, how we express it, that’s shaped by our culture, our ancestry, stories and our lived experiences. My work isn’t about telling people to follow one way. It’s about helping people build that relationship with honesty, care, and integrity.

I carry the responsibility of honoring the Korean lineage I come from. And, I know we’re living in a modern, complex world especially for those of us in the diaspora. Many of the people I work with come from families that have gone through colonization, migration, disconnection, or some type of loss. For them, rebuilding a connection to spirit isn’t about copying rituals from somewhere else. It’s about remembering who they are in a way that feels rooted.

Sometimes I guide people using Korean practices, if it speaks to them. Other times, I help them remember their own ancestral threads, or start building from where they are now. Both ways are sacred. Both are valid.

We live in a time when a lot of people are spiritually hungry but don’t know where they fit. Maybe your family didn’t pass anything down. Maybe it was lost, shamed, or silenced. Maybe you’ve tried to explore but never felt like you fully belonged. I see that. I’ve felt that too.

I hold space with the understanding that spirit is bigger than any one culture, and that healing must be both personal and collective.