Young man with curly hair and beard walking in a gym, wearing a black T-shirt that says 'TEAM ELITE ATHLETES' and black shorts, smiling at the camera.

My path

I didn’t start in coaching.

I started in economics and sports management - curious about performance, systems, and decision-making.

What followed was a long exploration:

  • founding a sports innovation company

  • building one of the first movement facilities in the Benelux

  • working with athletes, creators, and teams across a variety of cultures and backgrounds

Along the way, something became increasingly clear:

the most influential patterns aren’t visible on the surface.

They live in how people organise their efforts, intent, attention, their own body and pressure - long before outward results appear.

A group of young basketball players in white t-shirts and blue shorts participating in a warm-up or training session on a basketball court inside a large indoor stadium with orange seating.

Real education

The deeper learning didn’t come from one methodology.

It came from practice.

  • 15+ years of daily movement and somatic training

  • meditative retreats across Buddhist, Taoist, and Sufi traditions

  • long-term philosophical study (Stoicism and beyond)

  • working with dancers, opera singers, and consciousness researchers

I didn’t follow a single certification path.

I followed my questions - especially the ones that refused simple answers.

Questions about effort.
About integrity.
About body and mind.
About perception.
About what allows change to last.

My work today

Most people I work with come from performance-driven worlds.

They are capable, thoughtful, and often successful - yet notice that under pressure, familiar patterns start running the show.

What they take with them from this work is not a theory.

It’s a practical ability to recognise:

  • when they’re forcing

  • when they’re avoiding

  • when effort is no longer serving clarity and integrity

And to recalibrate: in work, leadership, skill development, relationships, and life transitions.

This work helps people recognise how they organise themselves under pressure - and adjust from the inside.

The result is clearer decisions, less wasted effort, and insight that carries into real life without needing constant external guidance.

Group of young basketball players on an indoor court practicing with their coach.
A woman practicing yoga on a sandy beach with a man holding a strap nearby during daytime

How I work

I combine:

  • somatic intelligence

  • movement and perception training

  • attention and hypnagogic state work

  • philosophical inquiry

Into an approach that helps people understand how they actually function - not in theory, but in lived experience.

The work is relational, adaptive, and precise.

Sometimes quiet.
Sometimes playful.
Sometimes confronting.

Always oriented toward clarity and integration.

If this resonates

You don’t need to be broken.
You need to be curious enough to listen.

If reading this feels grounding rather than impressive, we’ll likely work well together.

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What is it,
in you,
that wants to move?