Six years ago, when our world was shut down, I decided to pick up my mom’s Sony digital Camera. My love for storytelling came from watching movies every Friday night with my family. From then on, I’ve been on a journey of telling people’s stories. I grew up in Kansas, moved to Colorado to get a Bachelor’s in Strategic Communications, and am now in the process of seeing where my career will take me next as I graduate in the fall of 26. I am always looking for ways to stretch my creativity, meet new people, and grow as a person.

When the camera turns off, I scrapbook, hike, rock climb, be with friends, travel, and of course, watch movies!

Endurance wasn’t a shower thought. Rather, it came from a place of struggle and hardship. There are times in your life where giving up seems to be the best option. When you don’t get the job, the client, or reach a goal, you feel unqualified and start to believe that you're not ready to take on something bigger than yourself. I’ve been there, and still have moments of doubt. But what matters most is what is done next. Throwing in the towel, or pressing forward. A Father of mine told me that Endurance builds character, and character builds a hope that won’t put you to shame because of a greater love poured onto you (XLV V: III–VI).

Endurance is a lifestyle that I want to strive to live and want to help my clients do the same.

So let’s endure the challenges together and create stories that are bigger than ourselves.