I've spent most of my life working with sound.

I studied audio engineering and music production at Berklee College of Music, spent my early 20s making records in Los Angeles, and found my way into the software and hardware world at Sonos in its earlier days.

In the beginning my goal was continuing to pursue creative work while finally having a stable paycheck as a music school grad. My world quickly became technical: networking infrastructure, software development, integrations with global partners, understanding complex data structures. I was able to build and excel in skillsets I never dreamed of during studio all-nighters in school.

But my heart kept pulling me back toward creativity being the main driver of my work, not the side project I squeezed into weekends.

Now I'm taking on creative audio/video work again, and building out a few services to offer my local community. I occasionally take on consulting work to help organizations make sense of their data, or develop custom software solutions. I love a puzzle, and a problem to solve.

What I'm looking for is honest, collaborative, interesting work with people who care about what they're making. The budget or skillset I get to exercise does not matter much to me. The intention does.

The thing that has stayed the same through all of it is this: I am happiest when I am helping someone else make their thing real. I have made records in hotel rooms and in studios that cost more than most houses, and the work I cared about most was the same in both places.