Welcome feelers, fellow dorks, & advocates of love. Ready to reconnect
with the truth of who you are & fall wildly in love with your life?

Hi! I am Katy Daixon Wimer, and I guide women (and sometimes men!) to deeper relationships with themselves & others.

As an intuitive guide, I create space for deep, embodied presence, blending movement practices, intuitive insight, and personal expression to help people reconnect with themselves and move energy and limiting beliefs, fears, and masks that no longer serve them.

Through my photography, I offer powerful witnessing. My signature projects, The Body Project and This Is Girl, invited participants into radical self-acceptance and visibility. Sessions are always for celebrating the truth of each person and the beauty they may have forgotten they carry.

I am also the author of three self-published poetry collections where I share raw, lyrical reflections on healing, identity, feminine power, and the sacred nature of everyday life. I offer my words in the hopes that they stir, soften, and inspire you.

A lifelong journaler, tarot reader, and facilitator of personal empowerment, I merge the sacred with the practical and the personal with the collective in all of my offerings. Whether through photos, self-expression, or embodiment practices, I help women reclaim their wholeness and live more aligned, soul-led lives.

Equally important stuff:

I graduated from the University of Wisconsin Whitewater with a degree in Creative Writing. I’ve worked as a professional photographer since 2005, held sacred circles since 2008, and am a continual student of ending “relational fuckery” (James-Olivia Chu Hillman - @inquisitve_human) so I can show up as my full self in relationships and offer the same grace and space for others to do the same. I’m a cold brew addict, nature lover, and sappy dork, in love with love and deep connections. I live in a cozy home near Whitewater Lake with my hubby and two cats.

“Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair.”
— Kahlil Jibran