EY
Audit
My first professional role. Audit gave me an early look at how businesses operate, from processes and controls to client work and deadlines.
Audit
My first professional role. Audit gave me an early look at how businesses operate, from processes and controls to client work and deadlines.
Product, Projects & Business Operations
I studied financial planning, but graduated as COVID disrupted the job market. I reached out directly to Learnedly’s CEO and joined as a content intern, working on video and learning content.
I moved through instructional design and project management as I learned the business. My scope gradually expanded across products, projects and business operations.
Current scope: Product Management · Project Management · Business Analysis · Operations · Process Improvement · Automation & AI
Today, the work can involve improving a product, mapping a process, defining requirements, coordinating implementation or fixing an operational bottleneck. The common thread is turning a business need into something practical.
I do not have a software engineering background, but tools such as Claude and Codex have expanded what I can build. My strength is understanding the business problem and how the process should work, then using these tools to make something practical. I treat them as tools and learning resources, not magic, and building with them has helped me understand more of the technology underneath.
“Automate the boring parts. Keep humans for the interesting ones.”
A personal finance learning project built around short, scrollable lessons that make everyday money concepts easier to understand.
Simple websites for small businesses that are good at what they do but do not want to become experts in websites, hosting and domains.
Stories from travelling and spending time in different cities, usually without much of a plan.
A simple accountability experiment inspired by a shared goals spreadsheet my friends and I used one summer.
There are usually a few unfinished ideas somewhere in the background. The good ones might eventually make it onto this page.
I have always been curious about how things work and how they can work better. I discovered online learning as a teenager and loved that you could teach yourself almost anything. That habit of following questions wherever they lead has stayed with me.
Outside my formal role, I build side projects around things I care about or want to understand more deeply. They give me a reason to try new tools, test ideas, build small experiments and learn by making something.
Travel gives me the same kind of reset. I like spending time in unfamiliar places, meeting people and leaving enough room for the plan to change. I write about some of it and keep learning whatever seems useful or interesting next.
If something here connects with what you are working on, feel free to reach out.
LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)My background in financial planning led me into financial education, where I kept seeing how often money content felt like homework. Latte Money is an experiment in making everyday concepts lighter and clearer.
I wanted to use the ease of short, scrollable screens for finite, intentional learning rather than an endless feed.
Friends with small businesses were good at the work and had little interest in becoming part-time web designers. I had learned enough through work and side projects to help.
As tools such as Claude and Codex made building websites more efficient, Sereno became a way to make getting online simpler.
Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman’s Long Way series made travel feel like an excuse to get out into the world. As someone naturally introverted, I liked that challenge.
I rarely plan beyond where I am sleeping. I spend time in a place, meet people, try things and write about what happens.
In the summer of 2023, a few friends and I tracked our goals in a shared spreadsheet. Everyone could see what the others had committed to, and the accountability worked surprisingly well.
We stopped using the spreadsheet, but the simple idea stuck: people, goals and accountability.