As soon as I qualified in 2020 I set up 'reroot' and despite the topsey turvey goings on in the world I slowly got my name out there and thrived in my new position as a holistic practitioner. I loved working one on one with people and soon came to realise that there was a special energy within my sessions, one in which my clients seemed to open up and express their inner worlds. I took this as a side effect of feeling deep relaxation, but I felt it was my duty and ethical responsibility to continue my training to be better equipped for my clients psychological needs. During this time I also volunteered my time to support members of Georgia's Voice with reflexology.

Taking on a counselling diploma has been no easy task. It's particularly testing for someone like me who isn't blessed with the necessary academic skills needed. Not only that, I describe the course as basically three (nearly four) years of intense therapy. You don't end the process as the person you started. It has, again, been life changing and I see it as a great honour to sit with someone as they tell you their inner wounds at their most vulnerable. My first one hundred counselling hours were spent volunteering with Pegasus Men's Wellbeing Centre. Here I worked with men & women suffering with all sorts from addiction to grief, from loneliness to relationship issues. Now I am able to offer a combination of both or either counselling and reflexology to private clients wanting a person-centred and holistic approach to their health.