Who are you becoming?
Embracing the freedom to evolve beyond one role, one career, and one version of yourself.
You Are Allowed to Keep Becoming
I have never believed that a meaningful career—or life—has to follow one perfectly straight line.
For more than 25 years, creativity has been at the center of my professional life. I began as a graphic designer and grew into creative leadership, where today I have the opportunity to lead teams, develop brands, mentor other creatives, and help turn ideas into something people can connect with.
As a Creative Manager at Henry Schein, I've learned that leadership isn't about having every answer. It's about recognizing people's strengths, giving them room to grow, and creating an environment where they feel confident bringing their own ideas to the table.
But my professional title is only one part of my story. I'm also a mother of three, an artist, a certified birth doula, and part of the team behind Here Hot Yoga + Strength, where I've helped build the brand, marketing, and community.
HERE has become an incredibly meaningful part of my life. I'm surrounded by strong, inspiring women who support one another, celebrate each other, and show up for each other. Being part of that community has reinforced how powerful women can be when we create spaces where we lift one another up rather than compete.
Becoming a doula may seem completely separate from creative leadership, but I've realized there is a common thread running through everything I do: helping people feel seen, supported, and empowered.
Whether I'm mentoring someone on my team, helping build a community of women, or sitting beside a mother during one of the most vulnerable and powerful moments of her life, I want people to feel confident in their own voice and strength.
I've also learned that we don't have to define ourselves by one role. We can be creative and strategic, ambitious and compassionate, leaders and caregivers. We can change direction, discover new passions, and continue reinventing ourselves at every stage of life.
If there is one thing I hope other women take from my story, it's this:
You are allowed to keep becoming.
Some of the most meaningful chapters of my life have begun when I stopped asking, "Does this fit with who I've always been?" and started asking, "Could this be part of who I'm becoming?"
