Daniel 

Over a decade ago, I stepped onto a stage at the Pima County Fair as a curious volunteer for a hypnotist. With no prior knowledge of hypnosis, I followed his instructions—lacing my hands together and listening to his suggestions—intrigued by what might unfold. Then came the moment he declared my fingers were bound, and to my astonishment, I couldn’t move them. This caused me to pull myself out of it. The Hypnotist snapped his fingers and sent me back to my seat with a playful, “You would’ve been fun,” those brief minutes on stage sparked a fascination that would quietly shape my life for years to come.

 

In the years that followed, I explored a variety of jobs and classes across Tucson, searching for my true calling. Time and again, I found myself drawn to the intersection of physical and mental well-being, with a particular pull toward alternative approaches to healing. Then, a chance encounter at a clinic changed everything. A colleague I’d worked with for months—someone living with Parkinson’s—arrived one day with their symptoms remarkably subdued. Over a conversation, they shared how a hypnotherapist at the VA had helped ease their tremors in just a few weeks. Having felt the power of hypnosis firsthand on that fairground stage, I couldn’t dismiss it. If five minutes could lock my fingers in place, was it so far-fetched that a few weeks could steady someone else’s hands? Within days, I enrolled in college to become a Clinical Hypnotherapist, eager to facilitate the body’s natural healing processes.

 

Today, I specialize in guiding clients through transformative journeys—whether it’s releasing grief and loss, supporting weight loss, breaking free from addictions or habits, managing pain, overcoming fears and phobias, or simply finding calm amidst life’s storms. My approach, inspired by my mentors, is collaborative and client-centered. My goal? To help you step out of the old story holding you back and into the one you’re ready to live. Let’s work together to rewrite your narrative—starting where you are, moving toward where you want to be.

 

(For support with direct named disorders such as "depression" or physical pain a referral from the appropriate physician in that field will be required to make sure this treatment is right for you)