Death work and life work are so intertwined. Questions of human flourishing (or what makes one’s life worth living) often arise in hospital settings or in the face of debilitating (or terminal) diagnoses. This is why it is so important to do this work now. Plus, you have a better sense of who you are and the (very subjective, very personal) things that ultimately give your life meaning.
I see myself as a humble guide, here to ask questions that prompt you to uncover your own answers. I can offer my own perspective if desired, but I prefer to be a listening ear that knows how – and isn’t afraid – to ask the really uncomfortable questions.
If you are local to the Salt Lake area, I take in-person sessions on a case-by-case basis. These are fun because we can incorporate easy walks in nature or hikes in the mountains!
My work is deeply influenced by the healing power and lessons of the outdoors – especially backpacking in the mountains! As well, I incorporate the philosophical principles of Aristotle and a “life well-lived,” which he refers to as human flourishing, also known as “eudaimonia”.
If this sounds like something you can jam on, let’s chat!