About Me & My Foucs

My investigation began with a simple observation: certain experiences seem to bend everything else around them. A conversation that changes the trajectory of a life. A moment of recognition that reorganizes an entire worldview. The pull of longing that shapes both personal choices and collective movements. I became fascinated by this pattern—how private ache becomes social gravity, how attention literally curves the space of experience.

This inquiry led me across multiple disciplines. In embodied practice, I discovered that the body holds temporal patterns and that what we call healing is actually the process of tuning time itself. In developmental psychology, I found that individual growth follows the same gravitational principles that organize collective movements. In consciousness studies, I recognized that awareness operates like a fundamental force, creating coherence through the simple act of attention.

What emerged from this cross-disciplinary investigation is a unified theory I call Chronosomatic Intelligence, the study of how time lives in the body and how consciousness functions as a gravitational field. This framework reveals that what physics calls gravity and what psychology calls consciousness are two faces of the same organizing principle: the tendency of reality to bind, to curve, to organize into meaningful patterns.

But coherence is never neutral. The same gravitational pull that creates authentic relationships or liberation movements can also be bent toward fear, propaganda, and control. The central question, then, is always: does coherence widen life, or collapse it? This ethical test is the compass by which I navigate the work.

The implications extend far beyond individual healing. If consciousness operates like gravity, then every choice of attention is gravitational. Every moment of coherent meaning-making participates in the fundamental process that organizes reality itself. This insight bridges the personal and political, showing how the same forces that give shape to a love song also drive collective struggle—and how both can suffocate if coherence narrows instead of expands.

My current work is organized around four primary domains of gravitational consciousness: Ache as a somatic compass, Chronosomatic Intelligence as a temporal compass, Consciousness as Gravity as a social compass, and God as Verb as a linguistic compass. This integrated framework reveals how meaning emerges from the interplay between individual development and collective coherence.

This investigation is not only theoretical but practical. Through movement, art, and ritual, we learn to work with ache as compass, with coherence as gravitational force, and with story as our grammar of reality. The measure of this work is simple: does it widen life, or collapse it?

By holding this question at every scale—from the personal body to collective movements—we can learn to use our fundamental longing not as a tool of control, but as an opening toward liberation.