What do you do with the pull that bends your life?
About Me & My Work
For the full philosophical framework, visit The Physics of Meaning. This page is about the person behind it.
Ever since I was young, something bigger than myself has pulled on me to understand what I could so clearly feel. I am a philosopher at heart, with a background in psychology and dance — and my work is an attempt to articulate that pull into meaning.
Some experiences carry enough weight to bend everything else around them.
A single conversation can reorient a life. A quiet, persistent longing can reshape your choices — and ripple outward into movements you never planned to start.
I'm interested in why this happens, and more and more, it feels like something closer to physics.
Meaning isn't decoration. It isn't the story you tell yourself after the fact. It's the thing that was already organizing your attention, your time, your relationships, your body — long before you had words for it.
You've felt this. The way grief rearranges a life. The way falling in love restructures your entire plan. The way a calling pulls at you before you can name it.
These aren't just feelings. They're forces. And they behave like forces — with direction, with weight, with gravity.
My work sits at the intersection of psychology, mythology, embodied practice, and systems thinking. But the question underneath all of it is lived, not theoretical:
How do you move through the world as a conscious participant in meaning — aligning your own deep orientation with the larger currents shaping collective life, so that both you and the people around you can actually flourish?
Transitions make this visible. When familiar structures destabilize — in a life, in a culture — the patterns that were quietly holding everything in place suddenly come into view. That's where I work. In the space where what organized you becomes something you can see, name, and move with deliberately.
The Physics of Meaning is the thread that pulls me. It has led me to an understanding of how inner orientation, relational gravity, and symbolic intelligence shape the way meaning forms — and how it gets lived, personally and collectively.
My work sits at the intersection of psychological developmental theory, symbolic literacy, embodiment, and relational intelligence.
I'm interested in how human beings become: how we form identity, organize meaning, adapt to our environments, carry inherited patterns, read symbols, inhabit our bodies, and learn to participate more consciously in the world around us.
Psychological developmental theory gives this work its ground. Symbolic literacy gives it language. Embodiment gives it reality. Relational intelligence gives it an ethic.
Together, these form the basis of my larger inquiry: how meaning takes shape in a human life — and how we can become more conscious participants in the patterns we are living.
A Second Door
If you came here through argument and structure, this may be your first invitation toward the mystical side of the work.
Infinite Threads is where symbol, myth, tarot, and embodied practice live — mystical literacy for embodied seekers. Rigor opens toward symbol here; there, symbol opens toward you.
Visit Infinite Threads →The Vow
I do not use myth to escape ordinary life.
I use myth to enter ordinary life more truthfully.
I read symbols, stories, patterns, and the body as doorways into conscious participation.
The work is not to be chosen.
The work is to choose.
- To return to inner gravity.
- To bring insight into action.
- To make the ordinary luminous.
- To build a life shaped by Love as practice.