Find the calm underneath the chaos

I grew up in Shiraz, a city built on poetry, gardens, and the idea that beauty and depth belong in the same sentence. That shaped how I see everything, including the years I later spent as a scientist.

I hold a PhD in Environmental Fluid Mechanics from the University of Sheffield, where I studied how things disperse and settle over time. Turbulence, randomness, the mathematics of things moving from chaos toward some kind of order. I also hold a master's in Financial Engineering, and I have spent years teaching engineering and data science to hundreds of students a year.

What I learned studying chaotic systems is that the same principles show up in a human life. Emotions that feel random usually have structure underneath them. A life that feels unmanageable usually has a shape you can find and work with. And the questions people have been asking for thousands of years, in Persian poetry, in Sufi thought, in every contemplative tradition, keep arriving at the same answers about what actually makes a life feel good.

I built this practice because I wanted to bring the same rigor I brought to my research into a much more personal kind of work: helping people understand their own emotional patterns, put structure back into their days, and reconnect with something quieter and steadier underneath it all.

Alongside emotional and spiritual coaching, I also work with clients on carnivore nutrition, from direct personal experience rather than clinical training, and on relationship and dating coaching, bringing the same emotional clarity work into how people connect with each other.