I'm a Seattle-based creative entrepreneur. I spent over twenty years in interiors and product design, then the last decade building consumer brands for women in regulated, emerging categories — cannabis, psychedelics, women's health. I founded Van der Pop (acquired by Canopy Growth in 2018), created the podcasts How to Do the Pot and The High Guide, founded SetSet, and today I host Psychedelic Salon and Women in the Wild.

Wherever you are. If you're learning: my podcast, Substack, and Psychedelic Salon are open to everyone. If you're ready for an experience: apply for a Women in the Wild gathering or inquire about a 1:1 journey. And if you're not sure, book a 30-minute intro call ($100) — we'll figure out the right door together. It all lives on my [Start Here] page.

My private gathering series, hosted at my home in Seattle — a decriminalized city. Up to ten women join me for a six-hour evening of guided practice, a creative project (no skill required), honest conversation, and a shared meal. Women apply, I review every application personally, and all levels of experience are welcome.

No. Roughly one in five women who join me have never worked with psilocybin before. Every gathering and session is built to meet you where you are — and safety screening is part of every application, so we'll know each other before you ever arrive.

Seattle has deprioritized enforcement around personal use, possession, and non-commercial sharing of psilocybin among adults — which is the framework my gatherings operate within. It's a local policy, not state or federal legalization, and I'm transparent about that with every guest. I've spent a decade helping women navigate gray-zone medicine responsibly; that starts with being honest about the gray.

Women's emerging health stack — cannabis, psychedelics, GLP-1s, peptides, ketamine — and the midlife and hormone questions that run through all of it. What women are actually doing, what works, what's hype, and what the brands selling to us keep missing. I write as a consumer expert and educator, not a clinician.

Seattle, Washington — Capitol Hill, specifically, where Women in the Wild gatherings take place.