Coaching & Mentorship

Kristin is a mentor, coach, and trauma‑informed Family Constellations facilitator integrating psychology, somatic work, and diverse healing arts. A NeurOptimal® provider and lifelong seeker, she offers uncommon lenses for those who’ve “tried all the usual things” and want deeper impact. Grounded in attachment and trauma‑informed models, applied cosmologies, and evidence‑based practices, her work bridges mind, body, and relationship. She coined the phrase Olympic‑level over‑understanding to describe her compulsion to make sense of everything as a form of safety—wisdom she now channels into the clinically grounded shortcuts she learned the long way.   Her work draws from:

  • Psychological perspectives to illuminate thought patterns, behavior loops, and emotional responses.

  • Genealogical and systemic insights to uncover inherited strengths, challenges, and patterns shaping current experience.

  • Somatic and trauma‑informed practices—body‑based awareness, nervous‑system regulation, and relational repair—so the system can actually integrate change, not just think about it.

  • Equine‑assisted coaching, where horses serve as sentient mirrors and co‑facilitators, reflecting what is congruent or out of alignment in the moment.

  • Complementary supports such as neurofeedback and other evidence‑informed tools to help re‑pattern brain and nervous‑system responses when appropriate.

  • Alternative and integrative practices, including mindset work, breathwork, meditation, and energy‑based approaches rooted in traditions beyond mainstream Western models.

How the process unfolds

Every engagement begins with a careful collaborative look at your situation and intention.​ From there, the process is individualized and adaptive. This work is grounded in a whole‑person understanding and is explored through multiple lenses so your purpose and values can translate into embodied, compounding change.

“I became aware of the fateful links between me and my ancestors. I feel very strongly that I am under the influence of things or questions that were left incomplete and unanswered by my parents and grandparents and more distant ancestors. It often seems as if there were an impersonal karma within a family, which is passed from parents to children. It has always seemed to me that I had to answer questions which fate had posed to my forefathers, and which had not yet been answered, or as if I had to complete, or perhaps continue things which previous ages had left unfinished. The cause of the disturbance is, therefore, not to be sought in the personal surroundings, but rather in the collective situation. Psychotherapy has hitherto taken this matter far too little into account.”

- Carl Gustav Jung:  Memories, Dreams & Reflections, 1961