Being creative is only half of how I'm wired.

I've also built a successful career across hospitality, sales, live event production, creative strategy, business development and client partnerships, including nearly 15 years producing complex live experiences. My work has grown into executive-level roles where I'm responsible not only for making great things, but for understanding what clients are trying to accomplish and figuring out how to get them there.

I've written and sold proposals, developed creative solutions, led teams, managed stakeholders, built client relationships, worked within budgets and deadlines, and spent years in fast-paced production environments where timing matters and messaging has to land in real time.

I often describe myself as equal parts creative and strategic. I genuinely love both. Give me a creative puzzle and I'm happy. Give me a complicated logistical or business problem to untangle and, weirdly enough, I'm happy there too.

And being a Black woman navigating creative, corporate, and client-facing spaces has shaped that perspective, too. It's made me deeply aware of nuance, representation, how people communicate, and who gets to see themselves reflected in the work. I bring that awareness with me, whether I'm interpreting a script, solving a problem, or collaborating with a team.

That combination shapes how I approach voiceover. I'm always thinking beyond how the voice sounds on its own to how it supports the full experience: the audience, the message, the brand, the creative vision, and ultimately, what the client needs the work to accomplish.