I've never been able to do just one thing. Turns out, that's the point.

I'm obsessed with the big picture. Always have been. I can't look at a company without wanting to model it. Can't have a conversation without wanting to understand the psychology behind it.

Finance is the through-line. I read about behavioral finance, emerging markets, and geopolitics the way other people watch Netflix. I track markets recreationally. I have a personal stake in Robinhood Ventures Fund 1, not because someone told me to, but because I wanted skin in the game.

But I've never lived in one discipline. I've shipped product, run digital marketing as Director of Marketing for NYU's Graduate Student Council, and think in business strategy by default. That range isn't scatter. It's the reason I see the move two steps before the table does.

I'm genuinely interested in psychology, in why people make the decisions they do, at the individual and the systemic level. It's the same question whether you're analyzing a fintech's take rate or a person's risk tolerance.

Above all, I'm a perpetual student. I treat personal growth like a compounding asset: training the body, sharpening the mind, widening how I see the world. A little better every day, across every dimension.

That's the real through-line. Not finance, not product, not code. The constant underneath all of it is the appetite to keep getting better.