Wellness. Human Development. Adventure. Story.

I help men build fuller, healthier, more connected lives through movement, mindfulness, emotional intelligence, adventure, and intentional living.

For most of my life, I’ve been interested in one question:

What helps us become more fully alive?

That question has taken me through fitness, mindfulness, emotional intelligence, outdoor adventure, filmmaking, creative direction, fatherhood, education, and years of exploring how the mind and body shape the way we experience our lives.

Today, those paths are beginning to converge.

I’m building Clmbmor, a human development company for men rooted in wellness, movement, mindfulness, emotional intelligence, adventure, and community. Through coaching, group experiences, outdoor adventures, and eventually retreats, Clmbmor is designed to help men reconnect with themselves, challenge themselves, and create lives that feel more intentional and alive.

My approach is grounded in something simple:

You don't transform your life by becoming someone else. You transform it by becoming more fully yourself.

I’m currently completing a bachelor’s degree in Neuroscience & Cognitive Science, continuing an academic exploration of how people learn, adapt, behave, connect, and change. That work builds on more than 2,500 days of mindfulness practice, training in emotional intelligence, years of fitness and outdoor experience, and a lifetime of learning through both success and failure.

Movement has always been central to my life. Rock climbing, basketball, BMX, lifting, and time in nature have taught me lessons about discipline, resilience, presence, play, and perspective that extend far beyond physical performance.

And storytelling remains an important part of how I make sense of the world.

Through Project Black Tape, my creative studio, I write, direct, and produce films and stories exploring identity, belonging, resilience, fatherhood, culture, and the human experience. My short film Home received Best Cinematography at the 5Point Film Festival, while my short film The Elephant Gown has received recognition at festivals and continues to be used in educational settings.

For years, these things felt like separate parts of my life.

Now I see them differently.

They are all tools for understanding and experiencing what it means to be human.

Movement can change how we feel.

Stillness can change how we see.

Adventure can change what we believe we're capable of.

Story can change how we understand ourselves.

And community can remind us that we don't have to do any of it alone.

That is the work I've been building my life around.