Following a BA in Political Science with a focus on Anthropology and International Relations, alongside a Master's in French Public Law, I made a pivotal shift into the cultural and artistic landscape. I began my career in contemporary art and dance—first assisting the Communications Manager for the French Biennale of Contemporary Art, and later supervising the administration of a European Union–funded cultural initiative designed to nurture choreographers and dancers across the Mediterranean region. During this time, I also co-authored the exhibition catalog for the Lyon Biennale of Dance, Mediterranea.
Driven by a fascination with the intersection of creativity, design, and brand strategy, I pursued an MBA with a concentration in Brand Management. My thesis explored the phenomenon of brand tattoos—examining themes of belonging, distinction, and tribal identity through the sociological and anthropological lenses.
I then entered the advertising and brand agency world and developed my skills over 20 years as a creative and cultural strategist —joining Ogilvy & Mather in Paris before moving to Carré Noir, the flagship design agency of Publicis. There, I led consumer and design trend intelligence before joining the TBWA Group, drawn by their pioneering "Disruption" methodology.
For more than two decades, I have pursued a parallel path of self-inquiry, exploring Jungian and depth psychology before turning toward the experiential worlds of yoga and conscious movement. I have studied with teachers across Europe, Asia, India, and the American Southwest, immersing myself in diverse yoga traditions and shamanic practices.
My yoga master teachers are:
Danny Paradise (Ashtanga yoga), Cat de Rham (Iyengar yoga), Annie Carpenter ( SmartFlow© Vinyasa), and Biff Mithoefer (Yin Yoga).
A Vision Quest in the high desert of Arizona in 2012 marked a turning point. The encounter deepened my relationship with the natural world and set me on a new course, eventually bringing me to the United States to continue my exploration of embodied and expressive arts. The desert became more than a landscape; it became a place of inquiry, where the familiar structures of identity could loosen and different ways of knowing could emerge.
Drawn to the intersection of somatic, expressive arts, and deep nature connection, I am currently completing the three-year professional training program at the Tamalpa Institute in California, the internationally recognized training center for movement-based expressive arts therapy, where I study the Life/Art Process®—the revolutionary approach developed by postmodern dance and movement-based art therapy pioneers Anna and Daria Halprin.

SOMATIC & EXPRESSIVE ARTS EDUCATOR, IN PROFESSIONAL TRAINING, TAMALPA INSTITUTE, CALIFORNIA
REGISTERED YOGA ALLIANCE YOGA TEACHER SINCE 2015 (RYT 200). Practice since 2009. Has taught classes, workshops and retreats, since 2011 In France, the U.S., and Mexico.
TRAINED IN ASHTANGA, SMARTFLOW© VINYASA, IYENGAR, AND YIN YOGA.
MASTER IN BUSINESS & ADMINISTRATION, LYON-FRANCE
MASTER IN PUBLIC LAW, LYON-FRANCE,
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, LYON-FRANCE
Listed in the Marquee WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA
According to Hopi origin stories, when the people emerged into the Fourth World, they were instructed to make four great directional migrations before arriving at their permanent home. They traveled to the farthest páso—where the land meets the sea—in the north, south, east, and west. These multiple rounds of migration were carved onto stone rocks across the Southwest as spirals. Their final destination, the center of the cross, was not a marked point on a map; it was a place of empowerment that could only be felt upon their arrival.
This story mirrors my life’s path. As a child and teenager living on Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean, I felt deeply grounded and centered. But as the years unfolded, I embarked on my own long series of outer and inner migrations: moving from Reunion Island to West Africa, Spain, France, Sri Lanka, and across the ocean to North America—from Denver to Sedona, and ultimately to the desert of Tucson, Arizona.
My journey of "reclaiming home" has never been a straight line. I have followed that Hopi spiral of tours and detours, gathering the lost, fragmented parts of my soul along the way. I have encountered obstacles, stood on the edge, fallen down countless times, and gotten back on my feet again—beginning again and again.