Greatness isn't achieved
—it's Developed.

I'm not an average developer.

—because I'm actually a visual designer—

You see... there was a fork in my road...
One path looked delightfully familiar and safe, the other scary, trechearous and unknown.

I took the one less traveled… I became a developer. Like a true problem-solver, I took the path that would be a challenge, force outside the bounds of comfort. I have always been the definition of a Development Engineer { A maker. A builder. A discoverer. A thinker. A tinkerer. A designer. A solver. A do-er.}, —now I have the title to go with it!

— Oh yeah, I code stuff too.

I'm a problem-solver.

I'm not like the rest of the world, I see things differently. And I'm willing to get personal with the discomfort of the pain points so I can truly understand how to improve and make it better.

I want to make things, that make a difference.

I'm Equal parts creative and analytical. I consider all the what-ifs, the possibilities, see the unseen, and then I let the dreamer, lead my logic, and my programming fingers, to create and develop a better solution.

I'm an overachieving underdog.

Sometimes my new-to-the-scene gives me the title of "Under-Dog". This under-dog wears a cape. My super powers consist of analyzing, researching, learning, enduring and overachieving. My ability to humbly listen and sit with the problem often allows a perception that I'm an under-dog, or not up to par. Once I've assessed and analyzed what is needed, the overachiever within pulls into first place to deliver a product that surpasses expectations.