Working independently doesn't have to mean working alone.
Electric Cottage Collective is a community space for people who believe a better world is possible—and who actively work to make it happen.
Our coworkers include artists, therapists, teachers, organizers, ecologists, local politicians, writers, and more.
In addition to coworking memberships, we host daily classes including yoga, dance, arts, barre, writing workshops, and special pop-up events like sound healing, reiki, herbal wisdom, craft club, singalongs, dance parties and more—practices that help us return to our bodies and to each other, where personal liberation begins and ripples outward into collective freedom.
I believe wellness isn’t an individual pursuit—it’s something we build together. A lot of the industry is focused on self-optimization, productivity, and “fixing” ourselves. But at Electric Cottage Collective, we see that narrative as incomplete (and often harmful). Real wellness is collective, relational, and shaped by the systems we live in. It’s not about doing more—it’s about being supported, connected, and resourced in ways that actually sustain us.
I do this for people who are craving something different—people who feel disconnected from themselves, from others, or from a sense of purpose under hustle culture. It matters to me because I’ve seen how isolating and extractive those systems can be. Creating a space where people can reconnect, feel supported, and belong isn’t just nice—it’s necessary. This work is personal because I believe we all deserve access to care, community, and ways of living that don’t burn us out.
I try to be someone who facilitates connection rather than positions myself as the expert in the room. My role is to create conditions where people feel safe, seen, and able to show up as they are. That means being collaborative, values-driven, and transparent—and designing experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and grounded in care. I’m less interested in performance or perfection, and more interested in cultivating spaces where people can explore, grow, and be in relationship with themselves and each other.
Watch my interview with Radio Maine to hear me yammer on about all this and more.
