I am a business architect and graduate student in history, drawing on nearly a decade of experience in operations management and organizational leadership. My work sits at the crossroads of strategic systems thinking and historical inquiry, combining professional rigor with a deep curiosity about how societies function, evolve, and remember. Whether analyzing supply chain architecture or presidential legacies, I approach every challenge with a commitment to structure, sustainability, and intellectual clarity.
This site serves as a central platform for my evolving body of work—both professional and academic. Here you’ll find my latest writings, insights from the field, and curated personal interests that reflect who I am beyond the résumé. These include horology, where I explore the art and science of timekeeping; language acquisition, particularly my current focus on Romance and Southeast Asian languages; and literary analysis, with a special emphasis on the James Bond novels of Ian Fleming. Each area enriches my thinking and supports my broader goals as both a strategist and a scholar.
A major feature of this site is my in-depth project on the assassinations of U.S. presidents, which you can explore here. This initiative combines historical research with structured analysis, aiming to uncover patterns, contexts, and long-term consequences of political violence in American history. From Abraham Lincoln to John F. Kennedy, the project explores not only the events themselves but the investigations, conspiracies, legal proceedings, and cultural echoes they leave behind. It reflects my broader interest in the mechanisms of power, governance, and public memory—and my commitment to presenting history as something that informs both our present and our future.