Make it usable.
A clever idea is worthless if your team can't use it on Monday.
About the founder

I came up in sales, where the difference between a good conversation and a great one is rarely the slide deck. It’s whether someone can think on their feet, read the room, and make another person care.
I grew up in Kennebunkport, Maine, with parents who loved theater, business, technology, and community. I went on to earn my theater degree from Northeastern University, where I learned to treat presence as a craft: attention, preparation, listening, and the confidence to commit.
At Reachdesk, a gifting platform, I was an enterprise BDR who drove pipeline through LinkedIn, video, and events — the non-traditional channels where women naturally thrive. I learned that the best sellers don't sound like sellers; they sound like humans who actually care.
I am a Partnerships Manager at RevPartners, where I build relationships that drive deals. Whether it's getting to know HubSpot sales reps or building relationships with Southbound attendees, I still use my BDR skills to succeed at a job that I love. It has also allowed me to work remotely as a digital nomad, working from van life in the Pacific Northwest, Colombia, Belize, Savannah, Portugal, Colorado and other destinations!
Along the way, I became a LinkedIn creator who earns brand deals, built a digital-nomad life, and learned what it takes to make real money from anywhere. Now I help women develop the sales and AI skills to do the same — without becoming influencers.
The best teams need both.
Why this matters
Teams are being asked to adopt powerful technology while also becoming more persuasive, more adaptable, and more visible. That tension is real.
My mission is to make that transition feel practical and energizing: fewer vague mandates, fewer borrowed personas, and more people who know how to use the tools and trust their own voice.
Working principles
A clever idea is worthless if your team can't use it on Monday.
It’s attention, intention, and the courage to be fully in the room.
We learn by doing, trying, adjusting, and doing it again.
AI should sharpen how we think without flattening how we sound.