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Who am I? 

My Journey, from the Corporate World to Kinesiology

Married and a mother of three, I have spent over 17 years in the corporate world, where I supported both large and mid-sized organizations in improving their performance. A true “problem solver,” I enjoy understanding complexity, bringing structure, and simplifying processes to help teams move forward more harmoniously and effectively.

My background as an engineer taught me rigor and method, as well as the importance of the human dimension behind every project. Over the years, I developed a genuine passion for personal development through coaching, mentoring, and training.

For me, sustainable performance—whether individual or collective—emerges first and foremost from an environment where people are at the center, thriving, fulfilled, and engaged.

A Personal and Professional Turning Point

In 2019, a period of major personal and professional change invited me to slow down and refocus on what truly matters. This phase allowed me to become aware of a gap between my vision of performance—deeply human and compassionate—and certain managerial practices I encountered.

Rather than experiencing it as a rupture, I saw it as an opportunity for growth: an opportunity to place the human being back at the heart of movement, to support each person with authenticity, while respecting their rhythm and their story.

Life, made of impulses and pauses, invites us to move forward at our own pace—and to welcome each stage as a chance to grow and realign.

A Revelation

It was during this period that I discovered kinesiology. Intrigued and deeply engaged by this effective and non-invasive approach, I decided to train in this practice.

I completed a serious and rigorous training program in kinesiology, totaling more than 700 hours of instruction validated through theoretical and practical examinations. I trained at recognized institutions such as the Belgian Institute of Kinesiology (IBK) and the Open School of Kinesiology (EKO), covering the core disciplines of the profession.

Today, I am delighted to offer my services as a Certified Kinesiologist, accredited by the Belgian Federation of Kinesiology.

Driven by a strong commitment to quality and ethics, I continue to pursue ongoing professional development in order to enrich my practice in service of each individual.

My philosophy and my approach to kinesiology

The human at the heart of my practice

I chose the phoenix to represent my practice, as this mythical bird symbolizes resilience and rebirth. It embodies the ability to move through challenges and to be reborn transformed.

This image resonates with my practice, which supports individuals on their path of transformation.

Like the phoenix, each person carries within them many potentials—including the ability to rebuild, release blockages, and find a balanced and harmonious equilibrium.

Revealing inner resources

As a kinesiologist, I act as a catalyst, helping you identify your own “ashes”—limiting patterns and past traumas—and activate your innate capacity for self-renewal.

My philosophy is rooted in the conviction that every individual possesses the resources needed to restore balance and well-being, at their own pace.

Listening and empathy

I take the time to understand each person’s needs, concerns, and goals, in complete confidentiality. I create a space of trust and kindness where everyone feels free to express themselves. I offer personalized techniques to help each individual reconnect with their full potential.

Everyone moves forward at their own pace. I therefore adapt my support according to each person’s moment in life and capacity for growth, without any sense of urgency.

A holistic approach

I approach each person as a whole—physical, emotional, and mental—in order to foster lasting balance and restored inner harmony.

The belief that the body has its own wisdom

The body knows. I enter into dialogue with it to understand what it is expressing and to identify the imbalances to be re-harmonized. It is a valuable tool for listening to what words do not always convey.