About Me

I’ve long been captivated by the human body’s resilience and its remarkable capacity to heal- especially in the face of modern life’s physical and emotional demands. Born in Salzburg, Austria, I immigrated to the United States with my mom in 2001. In 2018, I earned a Bachelor of Science in Political Science with a concentration in political philosophy. After nearly a year of traveling the world, I returned home with a renewed purpose: to pursue massage therapy- a profession that allows me to blend science, precision, and compassion to help others live with less pain and more ease.

My practice centers on providing thoughtful, effective care for those dealing with chronic pain, tension, and physical limitations. I specialize in deep tissue and targeted bodywork, working to address the root causes of discomfort while helping clients reconnect with their bodies in a meaningful and empowering way. To me, massage is more than a remedy- it’s a collaborative process that invites self-awareness, healing, and long-term wellness.

I’m also deeply inspired by the way our bodies reflect the broader stories we carry — stress, growth, grief, adaptation, and renewal. Just as societies are shaped by resilience, so too are our bodies shaped by lived experience. Through this lens, I see massage therapy not only as a science-based tool for physical health, but also as a way to cultivate balance, connection, and a sense of coming home to oneself.

I live in Ann Arbor with my wonderful husband Thomas and our two beloved cats, Pumpkin Pie and Cilantro. Outside of work, I enjoy nurturing my love of plants, playing guitar, creating art in many forms, reading, designing cozy interiors, thrifting for hidden gems, and winding down with cozy video games.