I first picked up macramé in 2019 during a time when I was struggling deeply with anxiety. I was searching for something that could bring me back into my body, help me feel safe, and quiet the noise in my mind. Macramé became that anchor. Whether I was tying knots at home or chatting with friends while creating, it grounded me in the present moment and gave me a sense of calm I hadn’t felt in years.
What started as a personal practice quickly grew into something bigger—I began selling my creations at markets, festivals, and community events, and over time, I discovered how much joy I felt in sharing this craft with others. Teaching macramé became not just about making something beautiful, but about helping others find the same sense of grounding, creativity, and intention that it gave me.
Along the way, my journey took me deeper into the healing arts. I studied Traditional Chinese Medicine, trained in shamanic practices, and stepped fully into my path as a shamanic practitioner and women’s coach. I’ve now spent over two years holding space at retreats, guiding women to reconnect with themselves through creativity, healing, and personal transformation.
When I teach macramé, it’s never just about the knots—it’s about weaving intention into each piece, creating a safe and supportive environment, and giving people tools that can help them feel more connected to themselves and their lives. I love seeing the moment someone finishes their first piece, their face lighting up with both pride and presence.
Something many people don’t know is that macramé has been practiced for centuries across cultures as both a creative art and a meditative practice. For me, it’s both—and it’s such a gift to pass on a craft that has carried me through my own healing journey.
Now, I teach workshops that bring together creativity, self-development, and foundations for women’s transformation. My passion lies in empowering people to live more intentionally, to reconnect with their creativity, and to discover what it feels like to truly come home to themselves.