I built the coaching I wish I’d had.

I learned this the hard way — that’s the point.

The LSAT did not come naturally to me. My first official score was a 147. Over six test administrations, I eventually earned a 173.

The process was frustrating and far from a straight line. I worked through disappointing scores, conflicting advice, and the challenge of figuring out why explanations seemed to make sense to other people but not to me. I needed someone who understood things at my level and would walk me through it. I never really found that person so I became it.

I studied the intersection of philosophy and cognitive psychology and TA’d formal logic — the backbone of how I teach the test and how I help people think clearly under pressure.

At Washington University School of Law, I was selected to deliver my class commencement address and founded the Wellness in Law & Life Society. After graduating in 2025, I practiced as a corporate attorney for startups and became a member of the D.C. Bar.

Ambition and well-being aren't opposites. They're the same project.

I keep my roster small intentionally small because I want to be genuinely involved with the people I work with. You should feel like you’re being coached from a friend who’s been exactly where you are where they are invested in helping you succeed.

Before law, I was a committed runner and spent years in natural bodybuilding. Those experiences taught me about discipline, performance, recovery, and the difference between a plan that looks good on paper and one a person can actually sustain.