I'm interested in the systems behind meaningful growth.

I’ve lived in Chicago and Dallas—two places that shaped how I think about communities, ambition, and what it takes to turn ideas into something real.

I started So Sweet Dessert Emporium at 11 after noticing that allergy-friendly dessert options often felt limited, expensive, or like an afterthought. Over more than six years, I built it into a 50+ product venture with 300+ custom orders and $7.5K+ in recorded lifetime revenue through 2025.

I later co-founded the North Dallas Chess Foundation, helping activate eight school chess programs across four North Texas districts. At Tiger-Rock Martial Arts of Frisco, I worked as both an instructor and marketing manager—teaching students while creating content and supporting the academy’s social presence.

At The Maverick Yearbook, I served as Co-Editor-in-Chief of Photography & Social Media and co-led a 28-person staff producing a 236-page publication that sold 900 copies. Across each role, I keep returning to the same work: finding what is missing, building a practical response, and communicating it clearly.

Beyond these roles, I’ve performed with a Desi dance team, mentored younger students through Project Ruby, and supported brand ambassador programs. I also created LifeLine, a research-stage health-access concept informed by a founder-led exploratory survey of 28 healthcare professionals. Across each experience, the instinct is the same: find where something is missing, figure out what it would take to build it, and do that work.