I think bottom-up. I go slow to go right. I build understanding from the ground up, putting one building block after the other. I'd rather fix a shaky foundation than stand comfortably on top of one. Curiosity does most of the driving.
More about me →Professional work spanning healthcare, public relations, and digital marketing—the path that led here.
Coursework, credentials, papers, and miscellaneous work throughout my academic journey.
Side projects, experiments, and self-taught tools that came right out of my natural curiosity, sense of problem-solving, and bottom-up thinking.
Academic research and papers, written up and made available to read.
Certifications, awards, and attendance certificates I've earned along the way.
In-depth analysis of business model innovation, digital ecosystems, and strategic thinking.
Climate discourse assumes nature has a correct equilibrium that humans disrupted—but the history of life suggests there was never one to begin with.
A solar eclipse isn't extraordinary because the physics changes—it's extraordinary because it's rare. What that reveals about scarcity, attention, and where economic value actually comes from.
Why does AI love the em dash so much?
An exploration of the core paradox of human civilization: the zero-sum game vs. the positive-sum engine of economic growth, and the ecological wall we've hit.
Why the guilt we feel when resting is not a personal failure, but a collision between our ancient biological hardware and the relentless software of modernism.
What finance teaches us about the cost of staying in wrong decisions: the price of fixing a mistake in life doesn't stay static—it compounds.
Reading Unstoppable Us felt like paying off a debt to myself—one I had neither acknowledged nor even realized I carried.
A woman smoking on a Paris RER train and US foreign policy share an uncomfortable truth: laws are only as strong as the willingness to enforce them.
The Hunger Games is politically sophisticated—until you look closely at the alliances, the broadcast decisions, and the protagonist the plot has to keep explaining things to. A critical reading of the trilogy's own gaps.