ABOUT ME
I'm a go-to-market executive with 15+ years at the intersection of retail technology, AI commerce, and strategic partnerships.
Today I lead Ads GTM for the Americas at Mirakl, the world's leading marketplace and agentic commerce platform. I work at the frontier of how AI is reshaping retail — helping brands, retailers, and partners understand and capitalize on the shift toward agentic commerce, where AI agents increasingly discover, evaluate, and transact on behalf of consumers.
Before Mirakl, I served as CRO at a Series B ecommerce fulfillment platform, where I doubled ARR and built the partner-led pipeline engine that drove consistent growth. Earlier, as Head of Global Marketing at The Trade Desk, I was on the IPO team that took the company public in one of Nasdaq's most successful offerings of 2016.
I've been recognized as part of The Drum's Commerce Media Power 100, spoken at Advertising Week New York, and contribute regularly to industry conversations on the future of retail media and agentic commerce.
Outside the office, I serve as a limited partner in venture funds focused on elevating underrepresented founders — particularly women and people of color. I hold a BA from UCLA and an MBA from The University of Texas at Austin, McCombs School of Business.
EASTMAN DESIGN COMPANY
In my home design work, I love to create spaces that reflect mood, era, and architecture. I utilize vintage and contemporary furniture and objets d'art to tell a story within individual rooms and across the home.
My textile work explores texture and dimension. I've handcrafted a number of original blanket designs and have recently moved to working against large-format canvases.
SUGGESTED READING
I once handed a half-read copy of The Alchemist to a woman on the SF Muni because she complimented the cover.
(If there's any book you'd want to hand to a stranger, that's the one.)
In some particular order below, you can find my personal prescription for learning your mission, maintaining your drive, and connecting with others in the process.
Shonda Rhimes, Year of Yes
JUST SAY YES. Shonda Rhimes’ book is brave, hilarious, and inspirational. While the premise is that saying “yes” more in her life led to unexpected adventures, the book is just as much about recognizing your worthiness.
David Epstein, Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World
I’ve worked in a different industry for every position I’ve had in my career, and no – I am not sorry! David Epstein’s fantastically well-researched book shares research and narratives that reinforce why being a generalist in a world of specialists can be its own competitive advantage.
John Daly, Advocacy
I took Professor Daly's class in my final semester as a grad student at The University of Texas in Austin. Despite the fact that he had a room of 60 grown-ups with terrible senioritis, we were constantly riveted. Dr. Daly's lectures were tactically compelling, practical recommendations for how to face life in the business world, and this book follows through with more of the same.
Oliver Burkeman, Four Thousand Weeks
If I haven’t given you a copy of this book already, I’m about to! The math here is that we’ve all got about four thousand weeks on the planet – so Burkeman says we should stop trying to get to inbox zero and go climb Mt. Kilimanjaro. A great kick in the ass to go do the thing.
Carol Dweck, Mindset: The New Psychology of Success
Dr. Dweck’s book is a tight, easily digestible treatise on the “fixed mindset” (the idea that you’re smart or you’re not, you’re talented or you you’re not, etc.) versus “growth mindset” – that we are highly adaptable, resilient, and capable of learning new skills and information. It’s great encouragement for individual contributors and managers alike.
Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist
Everything I got from this book flowed from its first few pages, where the author writes, "...If we have the courage to disinter dream, we are then faced by the second obstacle: love. We know what we want to do, but are afraid of hurting those around us by abandoning everything in order to pursue our dream." The parable that follows is simply a fleshing out of that very simple idea, that the reward of chasing what we love can be found only after the risk has been taken.