"Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress, and working together is success." —Henry Ford
Meet Crystal
My path into this work didn’t come from one place—it came from a deep curiosity about what truly helps people change.
Early on, I was trained to support others through talk therapy, and I saw how powerful it could be to be witnessed, understood, and held in difficult moments. But over time, I began to notice that insight alone wasn’t always enough. People could understand their patterns, yet still feel stuck.
That led me to explore the body—how we carry emotion, how we hold tension, and how healing often requires more than words. Through movement, breath, and presence, I saw people begin to shift in ways that felt more real, more lasting.
And still, something felt incomplete.
There was a deeper layer—something connected to meaning, to transition, to the parts of us that don’t always have language. As I followed that thread, I found myself drawn to ceremonial and shamanic practices that honor the unseen and help give shape to profound inner change.
The Threshold Process grew out of this journey.
It’s the integration of everything I’ve come to trust: that real transformation happens when we engage the mind, the body, and the deeper parts of ourselves—within a space that is intentional, grounded, and safe.
This is the work I feel called to offer—helping you move through your own threshold, not just by understanding your life, but by becoming different within it.
Meet Rob
After a full swing through the boom-and-bust world of resort real estate, Rob found his way back to what always made the most sense—being outside, on the land, doing real work you can see at the end of the day. It’s a return, in many ways, to the farm life he first tasted as a kid in Vermont, now lived with a little more intention (and a lot more perspective).
What once lived in books—his college studies in religion and philosophy—has come back around in a much more grounded way. These days, it shows up through his connection to Shamanic Practices, where the focus isn’t on theory, but on experience—listening, paying attention, and actually living the questions he used to study.
You’ll often find Rob taking pictures and running up mountains (he really does this!) or out in the fields, wandering the woods, tending, fixing, noticing what’s changed since yesterday. He’s just as likely to be sharing that space with others—whether it’s a walk through the trails, a conversation that turns into something deeper than expected, or simply standing still long enough to take it all in. And if you stop by, there’s a good chance he’ll hand you a solid cup of coffee and a story or two—drawn from a long history of misadventures, and told in a way that may or may not stick too closely to the facts.
For Rob, this is where it all comes together—the land, the work, the stories, and the quiet (and sometimes not-so-quiet) practice of paying attention.