Golf has been part of my life for over a decade, but my path into the game wasn’t the typical one.

I didn’t grow up as the prodigy kid who had everything figured out early. I started later (in my early twenties) and learned on the go, spending a lot of time trying to catch up. Despite that, I earned a golf scholarship in the U.S. and went on to play competitively, eventually competing at a high level.

From the outside, it looked like success. But internally, I was focused almost entirely on the technical side of the game. All I worried about was mechanics, performance, and outcomes. I believed that if I just worked harder or perfected my swing, everything else would fall into place.

But it didn’t…

What I didn’t understand yet was how much mindset, nervous system regulation, and emotional safety matter in learning and performance. I didn’t know how to manage nerves in a healthy way, I didn’t know how to trust my body fully, and most importantly, I also know what it’s like to set expectations sky-high without fully understanding what’s actually required.

MY STORY

(in a nutshell)

I didn’t make it “big” in golf the way I once imagined, with the LPGA Tour as the end goal. For years, I carried that as a personal failure.
Now, I see it as the most important part of my journey.

Because golf gave me far more than results. It taught me patience, presence, resilience, and the power of community. It showed me how transformational it can be when someone feels supported while learning something hard.

That perspective is now what shapes how I teach today.
I’ve been the beginner, I’ve been the student, I’ve been the competitor, and now, I’m the mentor (your mentor). I understand what it feels like to be new, unsure, and trying to figure out where you belong. I also understand what it takes to move through that phase with confidence, not by pushing harder, but by learning in a way that feels safe, supportive, and sustainable.

Everything I create now, from private lessons to clinics, events, and community spaces, is informed by what I wish I had known earlier in my own golf journey.

Because golf isn’t just a sport. It’s a place where women can learn to trust themselves, understand their bodies, manage nerves, and show up even when they feel unsure. That’s the experience I want more women to have, and the one I’m committed to creating.