01 / Who I Am
I'm a Digital Strategist obsessed with the space where data and psychology collide. A dataset stops being numbers and starts being a story about how people think, feel, and decide. That's the translation I live in. I take behavioral complexity that looks like noise on a dashboard and turn it into something a business can act on. I've done this from New York and Copenhagen, partnering with global brands on market perception and full digital ecosystem overhauls. The question underneath all of it stays the same. What does the data reveal about the human on the other end of it?
I lead digital strategy engagements with executives at enterprise software companies. The real work isn't running the analysis. It's figuring out what the analysis says about how people behave, then convincing a room full of stakeholders to act on it.
I studied psychology at Barnard. That lens runs through everything I do now. Before I trust a model, I ask if it reflects how people actually think and behave, or just how we'd like them to. Algorithms aren't pure math to me. They're cognitive extensions, built by people, interpreted by people. They only work if they hold up against how humans actually behave.
Python, R, SQL, GA4, Tableau, Neo4j, Deepnote, Figma. I also carry the harder to name skills, like knowing when a KPI framework measures the wrong thing, or when a journey map is missing the one emotional beat that explains everything.
Analog photography is my psychology degree in physical form. No undo button. No delete key. Just the discipline of committing to a decision and living with it. That's the same patience I bring to a dataset that refuses to give up its story easily.
Fiber arts scratch a similar itch. Texture, pattern, and structure, just slower, with yarn instead of code.
Dancing is the one place I stop analyzing anything at all. Just rhythm, movement, and a body that knows what to do without a model telling it.