Moksha World

My Path to Culture-Forward Travel Planning
My interest in languages and culture started early — long before I worked in travel. As a child, I was fascinated by the book The Costume Party and the incredible names and outfits of its characters. By age ten, I had a handwritten list of more than ten languages I wanted to learn and spent hours “borrowing” phrasebooks from my father. My favorite item of clothing was a kimono from Japan — until it finally fell apart!

My Career in International Television
As an adult, I spent many years working in the international television industry. I began at the International Emmy Awards, overseeing judging events in multiple countries each year. After that, I moved to Reed MIDEM in Cannes, organizing the MIP conferences for global television producers and distributors. Those experiences deepened my lifelong fascination with how people live, communicate, and create stories around the world.

Why a Travel Advisor?
During the pandemic, I took time to reflect on my travel experiences and how I wanted to use them moving forward. That reflection led me, in an unexpected yet natural way, to become a Certified Travel Advisor with Fora Travel. My background in the television awards industry and years of international travel gives me a unique global perspective. I’ve been fortunate to visit every continent except Antarctica, and each journey has deepened my passion for exploring the world with a curious and open mind.

Designing Memorable Journeys
I help travelers design unforgettable and unique journeys — whether it’s a romantic getaway, a family adventure, or a solo trip that opens new doors. My goal is to make travel easy, personal, and intentional. I’m here to understand what kind of trip excites you — whether it’s exploring France, discovering the landscapes behind your favorite TV series, or chasing adventure on horseback across the globe.

A Few Things I Love
Languages
World cinema and TV
Horseback riding trips
Boutique hotels
Dal chaval, cardamom, and espresso

Why Moksha?

The image of the horse in the Moksha World Travel logo isn’t accidental. I was a horse-obsessed child, drawn to what horses represented long before I had the language for it — freedom, intelligence, trust, and movement guided by relationship rather than force.

The horse image is adapted from a figurine representing Bucephalus, Alexander the Great’s horse — a motif echoed in The Black Stallion.

This image has become central to my understanding of moksha — as liberation. It serves as the center of my approach to travel planning – intentional, personal, and simple.