I’m an interdisciplinary designer, strategic communicator and culture strategist dedicated to the art of transformation. From supporting responsible tech adoption to advancing food security, my work bridges the gap between systemic complexity and human necessity. Currently, I’m a Lead Digital Transformation Strategist at Booz Allen Hamilton, where I support the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in navigating complex digital landscapes.

My work lives at the intersection of people-centered design and systemic change. Over the years, I’ve partnered with public and private sector teams to tackle pressing challenges, including public health messaging, workforce readiness, food access and civic services.

I approach my work with a whole-person philosophy, moving fluidly between the roles of researcher, visual storyteller, facilitator and project manager. Whether I’m mentoring a team or designing a service, my goal is to create environments where both the project and the people closest to it can reach their full potential.

My professional path started with a dual focus on media and storytelling at the University of Wisconsin–Madison (B.A. Journalism and B.A. Radio/TV/Film) and continued with a deep dive into the impact of design at the Maryland Institute College of Art (M.A. Social Design).