I’ve always believed that music finds you when you need it most.
When I was seven, I wanted to learn guitar—but after being diagnosed with diabetes, doctors told me not to, since my fingers were used for glucose testing.

Still, at twelve, I saved up, bought my first guitar, and convinced my mom to take me to lessons—on one condition: not to hurt my fingers. That didn’t last long. I fell in love with the instrument, the sound, and the feeling of creation. I’d spend hours playing until my hands ached, but I wouldn’t stop.

That’s where everything started. After years of playing in local bands and school projects, I stepped into a recording studio for the first time at eighteen. The experience changed everything—I knew this was what I wanted to do for life. From then on, I taught myself by reaching out to friends, engineers, and mixers, asking questions, studying their craft, and experimenting with every sound I could get my hands on.

Music taught me discipline, resilience, and gratitude—the same values that guide me in everything I do. Over time, I’ve expanded that mindset beyond music, stepping into the world of finance and social impact. Today, I balance two worlds I deeply care about: helping people through sound, and helping them build better lives through financial clarity and community service.

I’m grateful for every person who’s shared their knowledge, every project I’ve been part of, and every challenge that’s shaped who I am. Whether it’s in the studio, through Rotary, or guiding someone toward a financial goal—my focus is always the same: create, serve, and leave something meaningful behind.