About

I’ve spent my career inside the pressure points of hospital operations — as an operations and strategy leader with direct oversight of clinical/non-clinical departments and major projects, I’ve been in rooms where the stakes are high, the decisions are complex, and the margin for error is narrow. That experience shaped how I think about leadership, systems, and what it takes to build something that holds.

But the lens I bring to that work didn’t start here. I’m the youngest of five kids born to immigrant parents who built a life in New York and Detroit from very little. My faith shapes how I move through the world: with an orientation toward purpose, long-term thinking, and a genuine belief that the work you do should leave something better behind.

When my family relocated, I learned what it means to adapt — to find your footing when the ground shifts. Working alongside my brothers as they built four successful businesses gave me my first real education in risk, resilience, and how to build something from scratch. That instinct never left me, even as I went on to earn my undergraduate degree in Health Services Administration from Auburn University and my Master of Health Administration from Trinity University.

What I haven’t done is arrive. I’m still learning — still studying the decisions I’ve made, the leaders I admire, and the gaps I know exist between where I am and where I want to be. That commitment to continuous growth isn’t incidental to my work. It’s the point of it. I believe the people you lead, the family and friends you love, and the communities you have the privilege of serving deserve a version of you that is always working to be better — not perfect, but honest about the distance left to travel.

SoHo is where all of it converges. It’s a platform built on the belief that one deeply explored idea — borrowed from anywhere, applied with intention — can change how you lead, how you think, and how you grow. I built it for people who are serious about that kind of growth. Leaders, builders, and lifelong learners who know the best thinking doesn’t belong to any one field.