I’ve never had a straight-line career, and it took me a long time to stop apologizing for that. I can finally see it was never a detour, it was the whole point.
I started in branding and design, learning how a business explains itself, how you take something messy and human and make it clear enough that other people get it in a second. That skill, taking the tangled thing and organizing it until it finally makes sense, turned out to be the same skill underneath everything I’ve done since, in design, in tech, and now in AI.
Somewhere along the way I also went deep into how people think, learn, and change their patterns. I trained and worked as a coach, and I got a little obsessed with consciousness, with how we develop, how belief shapes what we actually do, the whole rabbit hole. For a long time I kept that separate from my business work. I don’t anymore.
Bringing AI into a company isn’t really a tech problem, it’s a people-and-patterns problem wearing a tech costume, and the human side is where most of it lives or dies.
So here’s where all of that leaves me now. I’m an AI systems architect who thinks like a designer, runs projects like an operator, and reads people like a coach. I find the patterns, in your business and in the way your team works, and I build the systems that fit them.
I love the big picture and the small wiring in equal measure. And I’m at the point in my career where I finally trust that the winding road is exactly what made me good at this.