Work With Me:
The Blueprint
A 90-day private coaching experience for women who are done guessing and ready to feel like themselves again.
Is this you?
"This is not a discipline problem. This is a biology problem. And it has a solution."
Three phases. One blueprint.
Built entirely around you.
Most wellness plans are built on best practices. The Blueprint is built on yours — your biology, your rhythms, your life.
Get the Full Picture
We begin with a deep 90-minute intake — your health history, hormone story, daily rhythms, and real goals. Within 48 hours you receive your Personal Blueprint: a custom nutrition framework, sleep protocol, movement approach, and daily rhythm plan built around your body and your life. Then we build the foundation — habits first, data later.
Connect the Dots
The data layer activates. We introduce your Oura ring and Stelo continuous glucose monitor so you can watch your biology responding to the work you've already been doing. Glucose stability, sleep quality, HRV — not guesswork. Your body, in real time. We refine your plan based on what the data actually shows, not a general protocol.
Navigate & Own It
This is where she comes back. Real life happens — a trip, a hard week, a dinner party — and you practice adapting rather than abandoning. We close with your full before-and-after data narrative: your own proof of change, in your own biology. You graduate with a Blueprint Continuity Guide so the results don't stop when we do.
Everything included
I work with a select number of women at a time, and as such, I offer a complimentary symptom review call prior to enrollment to be certain I can genuinely help you before we begin. Oura ring and Stelo CGM are client-purchased and introduced at the program midpoint. I'll guide you through setup and everything they show you.
Women who have been
exactly where you are.
Let's talk about
what's going on.
Start with a complimentary symptom review. Fill out a short form, I'll read it personally, and we'll schedule a 30-minute call to walk through what your symptoms may mean — and what addressing them could actually look like.