Finance · Analytics · Communication
Finance Student & Entrepreneur
Finance student at UT Dallas with a 3.87 GPA. I've spent the last few years building businesses, working in the real world, and figuring things out on my own. Take a look at what I've been working on.
Get to Know Me
I'm a Finance student at UT Dallas. Outside of school there's a lot going on — here's a bit of who I am.
Projects
Founded in November 2024, this independent venture applies rigorous statistical analysis to high-volume, probability-based decision environments. I built Python-based automation workflows to improve execution consistency, developed simulation models to evaluate expected value and variance across repeated transactions, and implemented capital allocation and risk management frameworks to manage volatility and optimize long-term performance. Within one year the venture generated over $2,000,000 in cumulative transaction volume across a roster of 6 active clients. For each client I build a fully bespoke Excel tracking system — logging sessions, modeling return rates, calculating tax exposure, and delivering clear performance reporting. The sample data below represents a single client's performance dashboard over 142 days.
Python automation, statistical simulation, expected value modeling, variance analysis, capital allocation strategy, Excel dashboard design, client reporting, and risk management. This venture represents the direct application of my Finance education to a real, self-directed, revenue-generating operation — built from scratch with no outside capital and scaled to 6 clients within the first year.
As a social media freelancer for Porsche Austin, I produced short-form video and photo content showcasing pre-owned Porsche inventory. Working directly with the sales team to select vehicles and confirm specification details, I created posts designed to convert viewer attention into qualified buyer inquiries. Content was published collaboratively through my personal TikTok platform @sync.reviews, where I had already built an audience and content infrastructure — making it a natural distribution channel for dealership inventory content.
This role pushed me to apply business communication skills in a real, high-stakes context. Porsche buyers are discerning — vague or generic content gets ignored. I had to learn how to highlight the specific details that enthusiasts actually care about: model year, trim, condition, and provenance. Every post was essentially a professional business message with a clear audience, purpose, and call to action, just delivered through video instead of email. It reinforced for me that good communication is about knowing your reader, regardless of the format.
This project involved receiving a poorly written, error-filled internal email from a fictional sales office manager (Suzanne Padilla) and completing three tasks: annotating the original draft with tracked changes and editorial comments, rewriting the email from scratch in a professional tone, and composing a reply email to Ms. Padilla summarizing my revisions and reasoning.
Going through this really showed me how much bad communication can undermine a message that's actually important. The original email had a solid point buried under a lot of noise. Cutting it down and rewriting it cleanly made me realize how much tone matters in a professional setting, and how easy it is to lose credibility with sloppy writing.
This group presentation explored communication barriers in professional environments — the physical, psychological, and cultural factors that prevent messages from being received clearly. Working with a team of five, we researched and presented on the types of barriers that affect workplace communication, their real-world consequences, and practical strategies for overcoming them. The deck covers everything from noisy physical environments and poor digital infrastructure to emotional filters, language gaps, and cultural differences — backed by research including a Grammarly and Harris Poll study estimating U.S. businesses lose up to $1.2 trillion annually due to ineffective communication.
Working with a group of five on this was honestly its own version of the topic we were presenting on. Getting everyone aligned and making the final product feel cohesive took more effort than expected. I walked away with a better appreciation for how much clear communication actually matters when you're trying to get something done with other people.
Over four weeks I tracked three personal metrics daily — exercise duration and type, mood score (1–10), and step count — logging 26 days of data across activities including gym sessions, yoga, cycling, HIIT, running, hiking, and walking. Using Excel, I built a structured three-sheet workbook: a raw data log with daily notes, a weekly summary with averaged metrics across all four weeks, and a charts sheet with visualizations. I used AVERAGE, COUNTIF, MAX, and CORREL functions to surface patterns, including a correlation between exercise duration and mood score, and identified which workout types tended to produce the highest energy days.
I went into this thinking it was just going to be logging numbers but it actually turned into something more interesting. Once I set up the summaries and ran the correlation, patterns started showing up that I wouldn't have noticed otherwise. It made me realize how much difference there is between just collecting data and actually organizing it in a way that means something.
Extended Application — Private Capital Analytics
The data skills I developed here directly informed my independent work. For a client of my Private Capital Analytics Venture, I built a far more advanced Excel system tracking 1,303+ sessions over 142 days — logging transaction volumes, return rates, cashback figures, and IRS net calculations across multiple sheets, with a daily average gain of $483 and an 18.1% overall return rate. The structured thinking I learned here scaled directly into that real-world application.
Professional Background
Let's Connect
I'm always open to new opportunities, conversations, and collaborations. Feel free to reach out through any of the channels below.
University of Texas at Dallas · Bachelor of Science in Finance · Class of 2029