About

My path to UX hasn’t been linear and that’s one of my greatest strengths.

My journey into UX has been shaped by a range of experiences, each centered on understanding people and designing meaningful experiences. In college, my focus was on being a student-athlete, an experience that shaped my discipline, collaboration, and work ethic. After college, I taught second grade through Teach for America and later pivoted into event planning, two very different roles, but both rooted in empathy, communication, and problem-solving.

These experiences ultimately led me to UX, where I now combine research, strategy, and thoughtful design to create human-centered digital products. I’m currently refining my UX design and research practice at the University of Texas at Austin, with a growing interest in the intersection of storytelling, technology, and data.

Alongside UX, I’ve worked in marketing and social media management, which influences how I approach design, grounded in audience insight, clear messaging, and real-world impact beyond the interface.

Outside of design, you’ll find me running Austin’s trails, discovering new corners of the city, or dancing like nobody’s watching (sometimes in public).


I have included my resume below for more details on my experience.

View My Resume
Smiling woman with long red hair making a rock and roll hand gesture, standing in front of a fountain at a park on a sunny day with a tall clock tower in the background.
A group of six people and Ronald McDonald holding a large check for $20,000 made out to Dignity Memorial, dated 3/14/24, standing outside a building with trees in the background.
Three people jogging on a city street near a brick building with large windows.
Group of ten women smiling and posing for a photo in front of a large screen displaying 'Welcome Leadership Council' with logos and date, January 12th, 2025.
A teacher standing in front of a whiteboard teaching a classroom of young students sitting on a colorful mat on the floor. The classroom has white walls, large windows, and various educational posters. The teacher is pointing at the whiteboard with handwritten notes.