Most of my career has been spent inside large enterprises figuring out how to ship product that actually works for the people using it. Goldman Sachs, Accenture, and now Autodesk, plus a stint at Deloitte earlier on. The through-line is enterprise complexity: lots of stakeholders, lots of legacy, lots of pressure, and a customer at the end of it who just wants something that doesn't get in their way.
At Goldman, I was on the product side of the Marcus consumer divestiture to Sixth Street. That meant coordinating 850+ customer communications with 25+ global teams and untangling customer data across roughly thirty firmwide systems. At Accenture, I owned the Agile delivery for the Accenture.com global relaunch, ran communications and change for one of the largest HCM transformations in the U.S. federal space (90K+ employees across 34 agencies), and was Product Owner for the Wendy's Canada breakfast launch. Today I'm a Senior Associate Product Manager at Autodesk leading the reporting domain; specific product details stay with my employer.
The advisory work I do on the side sits where enterprise product management meets AI. Companies are trying to figure out which AI bets are worth making, how to govern them, and how to actually ship them inside an organization that already has its own velocity. That is the conversation I find most interesting right now, and it is the one I am most useful in.
I went to Howard for undergrad and earned my MBA from Emory's Goizueta Business School. Howard shaped how I think about service and excellence in a way that has not faded.
At Emory, I served as President of the Goizueta Technology Association and VP of Marketing for our Entrepreneurship & Venture Capital Club, and helped lead Community Service and Men of Distinction in our Emory Consortium cohort. I was a Consortium for Graduate Study in Management Fellow on a full scholarship, a Management Leaders for Tomorrow Professional Development Fellow, a Center for Alternative Investments Fellow, and was named to Poets & Quants' MBA Class of 2026. That instinct goes back to undergrad, where I was Howard's 2019 Drumline Captain, President of the Psi Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, and a member of Phi Beta Sigma's Alpha Chapter.
