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My clients have built, achieved, and earned the type of success the world values.
The work I do is what comes after that. This work begins when the pursuit of achievement and pleasing others stops working.
About
Stanford
Engineering
I trained as an engineer at Stanford. The discipline taught me how systems actually work. I know what holds them together, where they fail, and what it takes to improve one without breaking it. I used this lens on companies, on operations, and now, on the inner architecture of the clients I work with.
Wharton MBA
Strategy & Business
At Wharton I studied strategy and business. What I took from it was less about the frameworks and more about the people. I know what it takes to lead inside complex organizations, what frustrates and stops hard driving people, what separates the leaders who excel from the ones who churn and flail.
Homeland
Security
I served as Director of the Leadership Development Institute at Homeland Security. The mandate was straightforward: develop leaders that are effective. Inside that role, I learned how to operate at high stakes levels, where the decisions are complex, and the consequences arrive whether or not you are ready for them. I also learned what most leadership work misses: the robustness and strength of one's inner world is more important than outer events.
On the inner architecture underneath external success.
In Conversation

The Scariest Thing to Do
Is Usually the Most Transformative

The Flashlight That Helps You See What You’ve Been Missing

The Scariest Thing to Do
Is Usually the Most Transformative

The Flashlight That Helps You See What You’ve Been Missing

The Flashlight That Helps You See What You’ve Been Missing
The Flashlight That Helps You See What You’ve Been Missing
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