About Me

I have long been captivated by the human body’s resilience and its capacity to heal, as well as the profound connection between physical well-being and the demands of modern life. Born in Salzburg, Austria, I immigrated to the United States with my mother 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 to the U.S. to pursue my education in massage therapy—a profession that allows me to combine science, precision, and compassion to help others live with less pain and more ease.

My practice focuses on providing effective care for individuals dealing with chronic pain, tension, and physical limitations. Specializing in deep tissue and targeted bodywork, I aim to address the underlying causes of discomfort while helping clients reconnect with their bodies in a meaningful way. I view massage as more than just a remedy for pain—it’s a collaborative process that empowers individuals to better understand their own physical patterns and embrace long-term wellness.

At the same time, I am inspired by the ways in which our individual experiences mirror broader societal challenges. Just as societies are shaped by resilience and adaptation, so too are our bodies shaped by the stories we live—stress, hard work, growth, and healing. Through this lens, I approach massage therapy not only as a science-based tool for physical health but also as a method of fostering balance, connection, and renewal.

I live in Ann Arbor with my wonderful husband and our two beloved cats, Pumpkin Pie and Cilantro. Outside of work, I enjoy cultivating my love for plants, playing guitar, thrifting for hidden treasures, reading, creating art in various forms, designing inviting interiors, and unwinding with cozy video games.