I was fascinated the first time I saw someone build a computer to play a video game called DOOM. That moment sparked a lifelong curiosity about technology. I studied Computer Science and built a strong foundation in coding, but life soon shifted my focus: I married, became a parent to four beautiful children, and stepped into the workforce to provide for my family.
Even while balancing a 9-to-5 and family responsibilities, my interest in technology never waned. I launched into entrepreneurship, invested in early-stage startups, and learned on the job. Those investments and hands-on experience taught me more about business, risk, and resilience than any classroom could.
My interest in finance grew after an online friend, Brother John F., introduced me to Bitcoin. As a military veteran, I came in with a skeptical, questioning mindset about life. So, I asked: Who is Satoshi Nakamoto? This question lost me Millions. Watching early events like the Mt. Gox crash of Bitcoin of 2011 and navigating personal challenges, including a difficult divorce, shaped my financial journey forever. I missed the Bitcoin opportunity, and I’ve learned the hard lessons that come with regret and perseverance. But through it all, I’ve gained the greatest reward. These are two guiding verses I’ve held on to: John 15:7 and Proverbs 30:8–9, which remind me to seek direction and live with integrity.
Today I still work long weeks, but I make the time to bring together technical knowledge, entrepreneurial experience, and a heart for service. I help individuals and small businesses build a professional digital presence, manage online reputations, and leverage modern tools (including AI) to work smarter. Technology changes fast, and I don’t pretend to know everything - but I’m committed to helping family, friends, and clients navigate those changes with clarity and confidence.
Do you need my help with your digital footprint, online strategy, or practical AI tools? Let’s talk. I believe the skills and blessings I’ve been given are meant to be shared.
