Passionate about process.
Driven to help people do their best work.
The story so far
Early in my career, projects landed on my desk without a playbook. I didn't have project manager in my title. I just had work that needed to get done, stakeholders who needed answers, and no framework to make any of it run smoothly. I figured it out. That experience shaped everything: how I lead, how I teach, and what I believe about this work.
In 2019, I joined GearsCRM as a Project Manager, leading Salesforce implementations for clients across the country. When GearsCRM became RafterOne through a merger, and RafterOne was later acquired by Acxiom, my role evolved with it. Today, as a Senior Project Manager and Team Lead within Acxiom's Professional Services PMO, I oversee projects across multiple practices, well beyond the Salesforce work where I started, while also mentoring PMs and helping shape how the team delivers at scale.
Before that, I spent 16+ years at Superfeet Worldwide, where I led initiatives ranging from CRM implementations and system integrations to B2B website launches, building a reputation for bringing clarity to complex situations.
Along the way, I earned my PMP certification and a B.A. in Business Administration with a focus on Management Information Systems from Washington State University. Outside of the day job, I run OVRdrive PM, a coaching and consulting practice for individuals and businesses who need practical PM thinking, not a textbook. And I'm building a small suite of tools and services designed around problems I've lived firsthand.
What I stand for
Where I've been
Life through a lens
Photography is where I get to turn off the analytical side of my brain and feed the creative one. I don't do it often, but when I do, it's intentional, and it has a very specific voice.
I'm drawn to energy and movement: athletes in motion, the lines of a well-designed car, the raw expression you find in dance, yoga, and the arts. Tattoo culture. Fitness. The kind of subjects that have something to say.
It's less about documenting and more about interpreting. Eventually, that creative thread may lead somewhere new. Digital art is something I've been thinking about.
