Build the useful thing, then make it easier to understand.
Across client applications, dessert orders, school programs, editorial teams, startup markets, and early product concepts, Shreya returns to the same pattern: listen closely, organize the moving pieces, and make the work visible.
From small experiments to durable systems.
Shreya started So Sweet Dessert Emporium after noticing that allergy-friendly desserts often felt limited or like an afterthought. Over time, that early idea became a customer-facing venture generating $10K+ in revenue across 300+ orders.
She later co-founded the North Dallas Chess Foundation, helped grow Simply Gifted Shop, and served as a social media manager, instructor, and national taekwondo competitor at Tiger-Rock Martial Arts. She also co-led photography and social media for The Maverick Yearbook and now independently advises three students through college and scholarship applications.
Those experiences connect through a shared interest in access, belonging, and practical systems: work that helps people participate more fully and gives teams a clearer way to move.
Academic snapshot.
4.0 GPA
Emerson High School, Class of 2026.
38 / 478
Final high-school class rank.
1530 SAT
College admissions testing.
Reach & external proof.
2K+
LinkedIn followers.
7 features
Published profiles, interviews, and third-party coverage.
4.2K
Instagram followers.
Capabilities.
Business & Strategy
Market research, customer discovery, financial modeling, pitch development, sales, and venture operations.
Growth & Communication
Social strategy, content analytics, campaign planning, public speaking, client communication, and team leadership.
Creative & Digital
Photography, Adobe Lightroom, Canva, Pixieset, Google Workspace, visual storytelling, and editorial production.
Internship availability.
School year
Available for remote opportunities or roles based in Columbus, Ohio.
Summer
Open to opportunities in any location.
Areas of interest
Finance, consulting, product, technology, early-stage ventures, entrepreneurship through acquisition, and growth.
What shows up across the work.
Access
Many strong ideas start with noticing who is being left out and designing a more usable path in.
Structure
Good intentions need systems: roles, communication, repeatable processes, and a way to improve.
Story
Photography, design, and clear language help people understand why the work matters.
Let us talk.
Open to conversations around strategy, growth, business technology, entrepreneurship, and community-centered work.