About

Background, interests, and direction.

I grew up in Marin County, just north of San Francisco. Growing up, Mt. Tam and abundant nature were all around me. I was outside constantly, and that is where my interest in the environment actually started.

At Whitman College in Walla Walla, WA, that interest became more analytical. I graduated cum laude in May 2026 with a BA in Economics-Environmental Studies and a minor in Finance, which gave me a way to think carefully about how markets and the environment fit together. Outside of class, I was involved with the Whitman Investment Company, including the Finance Accelerator and the Investment Banking Competition, which pushed me to sharpen my thinking on valuation, deal structure, and how to present an idea under pressure. A liberal arts education also taught me to move across disciplines and get up to speed quickly, which has carried into my work in finance, strategy, and business decision-making.

Professionally, I am now an Associate Finance Analyst at G3 Enterprises in Modesto, CA. Prior to that, I worked on finance and sales operations at G3 as an intern, finance and feasibility analysis with Perca, and M&A research at Unsal Partners. Across those roles, I have been drawn to work that mixes structured thinking with real business problems, especially in industries where the analysis is still being figured out.

Going forward, I want to keep doing finance and strategy work that stays close to real business problems and where careful analysis actually drives decisions. I am especially drawn to investing and to industries like climate that are still being figured out, but my interests are broad across finance and finance-adjacent work. Over time, I want to grow into an analyst and investor whose work is practical and tied to the industries shaping the next few decades.

Outside of work, I spend as much time outdoors as the season allows, skiing, hiking, and anything else I can find. I also try to keep learning from people doing interesting things in investing and climate.