Her Story
About Adriana
Adriana Jasso is a Supply Chain Management student at Texas A&M University, pursuing her Bachelor of Business Administration with an expected graduation in December 2026. Based in College Station, Texas, she is known for balancing rigorous full-time academic studies with hands-on professional experience in operations and property management. As an active member of Aggie Supply Chain Professionals, she is building a strong foundation in logistics, materials management, and supply chain strategy while preparing for a career in a fast-paced global industry.
Professionally, Adriana has gained valuable experience across multiple operational roles, including leasing, hospitality, and student facility management. She currently works as a Leasing Agent at The Reserve at College Station, where she supports resident relations and property operations. Previously, she served as a leasing agent at Northpoint Crossing, where she was recognized for top performance, leadership, and her ability to exceed sales and renewal goals while also contributing to large-scale operational coordination efforts across multiple properties. Her earlier experience as a Strength and Conditioning Attendant at Texas A&M further strengthened her skills in safety compliance, customer service, and facility operations.
Adriana also brings leadership experience from her time as an Operations Manager at TownePlace Suites by Marriott, where she supervised staff, managed guest services, and helped streamline hotel operations to improve efficiency and customer satisfaction. Across all of her roles, she has demonstrated strong adaptability, work ethic, and a commitment to improving systems and experiences for both customers and teams. With her growing expertise in supply chain and logistics and a track record of success in operational environments, Adriana is steadily preparing herself for a future career in global supply chain management.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Adriana
01What do you attribute your success to?
I go back to not having anything growing up. The drive to be a better person, and then when I became a mom, that was more of a push to keep going. I did go through postpartum depression, but I pushed myself out of that because I had a little one that depended on me. Everything that we go through in life attributes to people's decision to either do something good or go through the bad way. My parents, as pastors, always taught me that we should do everything like we're doing it for God. Everything that I went through in life is just the drive to keep wanting and desiring to become a better person, to know more things, to be able to help more people. Because without what I've done, I wouldn't be able to help out people. So it's not just helping me and my family as a successful woman, but also helping other people get there. I love pushing people to become better. Because I didn't have that push in my life, because my parents were not highly educated, it just gives me that passion to want to help people become better. I think that everything in life that I've been through is the push that has helped me become the person that I am.
02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
Never put all your eggs in one basket. I think that women are strong, and we go through so much, from suffering from labor to building a career, to having a clean home, and just separating and bouncing from everything. When you like something, go for it, and just keep adding to your basket. Different things. It's not just one. That's what has helped me, from doing the international trade to now beauty. Right now, I just finished doing a manicure with somebody, and that's extra money that you don't count on. I've always been independent. Nobody has ever helped me. I've always been a single mom, so that's the push that I've had to do the things that I do. Some of my broker friends tell me, how do you find the energy? How do you do all this stuff? And I'm like, I don't know, I just get up and go. Best advice would be don't put all your eggs in one basket. I think that everybody should learn different things, because if something doesn't work out, you're gonna have something to back out to be able to feed your family. Be prepared to pivot.
03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
Never give up. Because sometimes life throws curveballs, and sometimes those curveballs are hard, and people get discouraged, people lose track. I think it's just never to give up, and even if we go through a bad situation and you have some type of standstill, it's okay to have standstill. Sometimes it's okay to take the break. But then get back. Don't give up on your dreams. Just like I did. After so many years, wanting to be a cosmetologist, and now at 46 is crazy, but I love it. I really do.
04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
There are a whole bunch of opportunities. There are a lot of job opportunities, and people have reached out to me. People going into international trade can never go wrong. You're going to find a good paying job to support you. The challenges I see for people who are barely starting up is that a lot of companies want people with the knowledge already, or the experience. This is where I love my company, Osana Trade Consulting, because I teach the practicality, so if you don't have it, I help you get it, and then you'll be able to be successful in any position in the international trade business. The challenges would be people with experience, but that's it, because they're good-paying jobs. I think people need the opportunity to learn, and there's not a lot of people in the industry who are willing to do it because they are afraid that the competition is going to take over, that you're gonna steal their customers. But I don't see it that way. I see it as the more brokers, the more people who have knowledge, the better we do things, and the better we grow. The regulations changed back in December 2023, where now a certain amount of employees that you have as a broker, you are required to have more than one broker in the company. Real companies see it as opportunity to present themselves as a really good company with multiple brokers working for them, so they know that they're gonna do things correctly, there's not gonna be issues, penalties, liquidated damages, or anything that's going to affect the importers or the shippers.
05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
I value time. Time is the most expensive thing that we have. I use it wisely. Loyalty. I value loyalty, because I don't have a big circle of friends, because you have people who are envious, and unfortunately, a lot of people go through stuff like that. I just try to stay away and stick to the people who have been with me since I didn't have anything. I grew up very, very poor. I was a migrant worker, so I worked the fields. My parents were very, very poor. I started working when I was young at a notary public, and that's where I learned how to use a phone, how to use a fax. Loyalty is very important to me. Time is very important to me, because time, you never get back. Whatever you give in time, you don't get back. So it's valuable to me.
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