About Me

I’ve always been the type to color outside the lines. In fourth grade, my teacher noticed I’d raise my hand, give an answer she wasn’t expecting—and it still turned out to be right. That’s been my approach to life and my career ever since.

Destined to be a storyteller, creator, and artist, I started early—snapping photos at my theater club’s performances and even creating my own marketing internship in high school. (Yes, I was the kid both organizing brochures on the table and running a high-performing social media campaign inspired by Humans of New York.)

In college, I completed communication audits, launched a media relations program, and spoke up to advocate for improvements while humbly learning along the way. When the pandemic hit, I leaned into invention: building social media toolkits for non-techy advocates, building strategy plans before I even knew what “a strategy plan” was supposed to look like, launching a blog for Net Impact Boston, and—my favorite hack—signing up for a SEMrush free trial to ace a content marketing assessment and land a job, despite knowing as much about SEO as I did about gardening (add soil, add water, cross your fingers).

Today, I lead marketing and communications strategy at Waypoint NH, an organization that has been a lifeline for children and families since 1850. I was brought on to modernize and transform their communications following the departure of a 30+ year director.

I’m a trailblazer at heart, a little maverick in spirit, but always guided by practical solutions and strategy—first, last, and always. Most of all, I’m a lifelong learner, always seeking to upskill and stay sharp in the ever-evolving marketing and communications landscape (I’m currently completing a Digital Design certificate).

I’m also an emerging leader who thrives on new challenges and stretching outside my comfort zone—whether at work or in my personal life. Off the clock, you’ll find me doing gutsy, joyful things like improv, hiking, and freeform dancing.

Let’s connect and color outside the lines together.