Uncategorized

The start of a new semester always brings a sense of momentum. There’s excitement in fresh classes, new material, and the opportunity to build skills that weren’t there before. It feels like a reset—one that comes with structure, goals, and the chance to approach learning with intention. From a consulting perspective, this mirrors the beginning […]

The New Year is often framed around resolutions, but I’ve come to see it more as a strategic reset. It’s a natural moment to step back, evaluate what worked, what didn’t, and what deserves more focus going forward. In consulting, this kind of reflection isn’t optional—it’s essential for setting direction with intention rather than momentum

Snowboarding with my family has become one of those rare moments where everything slows down. Being on the mountain—away from schedules, screens, and constant problem-solving—creates space to be fully present. There’s joy in the simplicity of it: shared chairlift rides, long runs, and time together without distractions. Interestingly, these moments away often make me better

After spending a long stretch of time at school, coming home offers a rare pause. Stepping back into a familiar environment creates space to reflect on how much has changed—not just academically, but in how I think, work, and approach problems. Distance has a way of sharpening perspective, and this return home felt like a

Learning data analytics has fundamentally changed how I approach problems as a consultant. Instead of starting with assumptions or instincts, I now begin with questions the data can answer. Skills like data cleaning, exploratory analysis, and basic modeling have given me the ability to move beyond surface-level observations and uncover patterns that actually drive decisions.

Birthdays have a way of forcing reflection. They act as natural checkpoints—moments to step back, take inventory, and ask whether the direction you’re moving in still aligns with where you want to go. This year, I’ve been thinking less about age and more about growth: how my perspective has shifted, and how those shifts show

This semester, I enrolled in a comics and cartoons class, not realizing it would focus so heavily on drawing. At first, I felt out of my depth—I’ve never considered myself artistic, and my early sketches showed it. But then my professor encouraged me to “find my flow state” and focus less on perfection, more on

The New York Giants’ season has quickly become a story of contrasts. On one hand, rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart has risen to the challenge, stepping into the starting role with composure and promise. On the other, the team suffered a devastating blow when Malik Nabers, their dynamic young wide receiver, tore his ACL—ending his season

I’m excited to announce that I’ve been selected to join Professor Zenzi Griffin’s Cognition and Communication Lab at the University of Texas at Austin. The lab studies language production—how our minds plan and generate speech in real time. Research ranges from the timing of speech planning to how people learn proper names and how multilingual

I’m excited to share that I’m officially back at the University of Texas at Austin this semester! Coming back to school has been a moment of reflection and renewal for me. Stepping into classrooms again means more than just keeping up with assignments—it’s about rediscovering the energy of learning, the challenge of new ideas, and