I’m a Fintech UX/UI Designer at TDECU.

But I didn't start here.

Before designing digital experiences, I spent years in the figure skating world as a competitive athlete, coach, and event director. Coaching more than 100 skaters and producing large-scale events taught me how to understand people, solve complex problems, and create experiences that help others succeed.

That curiosity eventually led me to UX design. While building my first business website, I became fascinated by how thoughtful design could influence behavior and shape someone's experience. I earned my UX/UI Design Certificate from Rice University and never looked back.

Today, I'm a UX/UI Designer at TDECU, Houston's largest credit union, where I design digital experiences that make banking simpler and more intuitive. I'm also pursuing my Master of Science in Information Design and Strategy at Northwestern University, continuing to deepen my skills in user research, information architecture, and strategic design.

Fun fact:

I love a good spontaneous adventure... that I’ve meticulously planned.

How my ideas turn into experiences.

There is no such thing as a one-size-fits-all design process. My approach is fluid, with steps that adapt to the unique demands of each project. This empathy allows me to craft a compelling narrative that inspires solutions tailored to the user’s needs, resulting in beautiful and effective designs.

As a skater and choreographer, I understand the value of artistry and crafting a storyline that engages the user just like an audience. These soft skills are bolstered by a lifetime of training discipline to set goals, analyze technical issues, develop pathways forward and persevere to success.

How my interests fuel my design journey.

Outside of design, I’m always seeking inspiration through movement, exploration, and creativity.

Traveling gives me new perspectives and sparks my curiosity.

Coaching figure skaters challenges me to communicate clearly and empathetically.

Performing has taught me the power of storytelling and self-expression.

And let’s be honest—trying new food is just plain fun (Houston has so much to offer).