Code of Ethics

Code of Ethics

To be a shamanic practitioner is to accept a deeply honorable responsibility. When we embody the essence of shamanic work, we take on a stewardship — for the Earth, for those we work with, and for the lineage of practices passed down to us. In doing so, I strive to do no harm: emotional, mental, spiritual, or physical.

This means respecting others, their boundaries, their personal space, their cultures and spiritual beliefs, and above all, their free will.

These are the principles of integrity I hold myself to in this work:

  • To work in sacred alliance with Source, allowing healing, guidance, and information to flow from that place — not from ego — in service to those I work with.

  • To remember that every person, place, and experience carries a spiritual dimension, and to offer support holistically, from a soul level first.

  • To be mindful of the laws of nature and how the experiences we create ripple through time — into the present, the future, and the past.

  • To never misrepresent my abilities, titles, knowledge, achievements, certifications, or training, and to always be transparent about where they come from.

  • To be respectful of others even in our differences, and to always obtain permission before any kind of session or healing work.

  • To work with compassion and non-judgment.

  • To do no harm to the fullest extent of my understanding.

  • To avoid any inappropriate conduct or misuse of my abilities or position in working with clients.

  • To maintain client privacy and confidentiality.

  • To offer fair and appropriate fees, or other forms of equal energy exchange.

  • To maintain the work/life balance required to show up professionally and at my best in service to others.

This work is sacred to me, and I hold it — and the people who trust me with it — with the care it deserves.

My training and lineage in this work come from the Wyzdom DVine Mystery School, under the guidance of my teacher, Maestra Wyzdom Dvine, to whom I owe deep gratitude for shaping the practitioner I've become.