I show up as a community builder by being intentional with the way I connect with people. Whether it’s through my sorority, campus organizations, or brand partnerships, I’m someone who brings people together and makes introductions happen. I naturally start conversations, remember details about people, and follow up in ways that feel thoughtful rather than transactional. On campus, I’m active in multiple organizations, and I often act as the bridge between groups — connecting friends to opportunities, brands to students, and ideas to action. I also build community online by creating content that feels real and relatable, which invites conversation instead of just consumption. To me, community building isn’t about volume. It’s about creating moments where people feel seen, included, and genuinely excited to show up. That same energy is how I’d introduce Known — not as an app, but as an experience that feels intentional and human.

Yes, I’m very comfortable interacting with customers in public and filming in a natural way. I’ve worked in retail and brand-facing roles where I’ve approached customers respectfully, started conversations organically, and created a welcoming experience. I understand how to read the room, respect personal boundaries, and ensure that anyone filmed feels comfortable and informed. As a content creator, I’m used to capturing moments discreetly while maintaining a polished, engaging presence on camera. I prioritize professionalism, consent, and keeping store environments undisturbed while still creating fun, high-energy content that feels authentic.

I approach 60-second storytelling with a hook-first mindset. The first 2–3 seconds decide everything, so I immediately create curiosity, tension, or relatability before introducing the product. I structure my short-form videos in three parts: hook, value, and payoff. The hook grabs attention. The value section shows the problem or transformation in action. The payoff connects it directly to the product in a way that feels natural, not scripted. Because attention spans are short, I focus on one clear idea per video instead of trying to say everything. I use pattern interrupts like quick cuts, captions, split screens, or reaction-style framing to keep energy high. I also speak conversationally so it feels like a recommendation from a friend rather than an ad. For a brand like Medeo AI, I would lean into transformation storytelling. For example, showing the difference between struggling to create content manually versus using AI tools to produce polished results in minutes. That visual contrast makes the impact obvious within seconds. My goal in under 60 seconds is simple: make the viewer feel something, learn something, or see themselves in the story. When that happens, engagement and conversion follow naturally.