School
Miami Herbert Business School
Major
Entrepreneurship
Minor
Accounting
Graduation
Spring 2027
Why this path
An entrepreneur who knows the numbers.
A lot of business owners fail not because their idea is bad, but because they don't understand their own numbers. I learned that firsthand. On paper, Junior Distribution looked great, and our sales numbers were strong. But the margins were too thin to hire a single employee, and I had to shut it down.
That's exactly why I paired an Entrepreneurship major with an Accounting minor. Entrepreneurship teaches me how to find opportunities, build products, and sell them. Accounting teaches me how to price them, track costs, and know whether a business is truly profitable before it grows.
My goal is to be a business owner who understands the numbers inside and out, so I never make the same mistake twice.
Coursework
Classes that shaped me
MGT 354
Growing the New Venture
This class focused on what happens after launch: scaling operations, hiring, and funding growth, which are the exact challenges that stopped Junior Distribution and that I'm now planning for at Artemin AI.
MKT 340
Professional Selling
Selling has been at the center of everything I've done, from schools and local businesses at Custom Hub to B2B relationships at Harman Corp, and this class gave me a real process for building trust and closing deals.
MKT 385
Marketing for Entrepreneurs
My very first business failed because I didn't know how to reach customers, so learning to build a brand and market it on a startup budget, starting with my own personal brand on this site, fills that exact gap.
ACC 212
Managerial Accounting
Managerial accounting taught me to break down costs, margins, and break-even points, the numbers I wish I had mastered before Junior Distribution, and the ones that matter most for helping manufacturers cut costs at Artemin AI.