

Professional caregiver with substantial experience in child supervision and developmental activities. Skilled in creating safe, nurturing, and stimulating environment. Strong focus on teamwork and adaptability to meet changing needs. Reliable, empathetic, and proficient in communication and problem-solving.
I was selected as a Top 15 finalist in the Cooper Carry 3-Minute Thesis Competition from a class of over 100 students, and ultimately won both First Place and People’s Choice. The competition challenged participants to communicate complex architectural research clearly, concisely, and accessibly within a strict three-minute format.
Receiving both awards was especially meaningful because it reflected resonance with two audiences simultaneously: the jury of design professionals and the broader public. It affirmed my ability to translate empathetic, research-driven design; particularly around neurodiversity, autism specifically, and inclusion to be made into a compelling narrative that engages both expert and non-expert listeners. This experience strengthened my skills in design communication, public speaking, and advocacy, and reinforced my commitment to using architecture as a tool for care, dignity, and social inclusion.