I bring over eight years of experience as a brand ambassador and five years leading large scale event teams and activations. I have managed high impact campaigns and productions for Baby2Baby, Momcozy, AliExpress, Branson Cognac, TripAdvisor, Boxed Water, Beyoncé’s Renaissance World Tour at MetLife, Burna Boy at MetLife in 2023, Method Man, and Jack Harlow. Above all, I am reliable and punctual, and I lead with compassion and empathy, knowing how to keep a team grounded, motivated, and working together seamlessly.

To engage students at a place like Hunter College, I would focus on the high-stress, high-speed reality of campus life where a traditional cup of coffee is often a luxury or a spill hazard. I would position Dry Brew as the ultimate "life hack" for the student who is constantly running between the 68th Street subway and a lecture hall. Here is my strategy for making the tabling event a success:Creating a High-Energy Visual HookI would set up the table with bold, minimalist signage that highlights the "Waterless Coffee" concept since it is such a unique conversation starter. I would use a "No Spills, No Lines" theme to grab the attention of students who are clearly in a rush or carrying multiple bags and a laptop. Having a clear bowl of the bite-sized chews makes the product immediately visible and intriguing from a distance.The 10-Second "Elevator Pitch"Students have very short windows between classes, so I would lead with a punchy, relatable hook. I would say something like, "Tired of burning your tongue or spilling your latte in the elevator? Try the world's first waterless coffee." By framing it as a solution to a daily annoyance, I make the trial feel like a reward rather than a sales pitch. I would emphasize that it is real coffee flavor and natural energy without the 15-minute wait at the campus cafe.Interactive Feedback and Social ProofTo get people to stop and stay for a moment, I would use a "Vibe Check" voting board. I would ask students to place a sticker under categories like "Need this for my 8 AM," "Better than a cold brew," or "Game changer for midterms." This creates a sense of community and curiosity. While they are voting, I can naturally ask for their feedback on the flavor and texture to gather the required data for the gig.Leveraging the "Hunter Hustle"Since Hunter students are often juggling work and school, I would specifically target the "study spots" and high-traffic hallways near the library. I would offer "Study Survival Kits" which are just a sample of Dry Brew paired with a quick tip on how to use it during a long library session. Making the engagement feel like I am "rooting for their success" builds a much stronger connection than just handing out a product.Closing the LoopI would end every interaction by encouraging them to follow the brand for campus-specific drops or to share their "Dry Brew moment" on their story. My goal is to turn a 30-second sample stop into a genuine "buzz" that follows them back into the classroom.

To be honest, my interest in hormone health comes from finally realizing that "just feeling off" shouldn't be a permanent personality trait. For a long time, I just accepted things like brain fog, stubborn bloating, and wild energy crashes as part of a busy life, but once I started connecting the dots, I realized those were actually loud signals from my endocrine system.What really fascinates me is the science of balance. We live in a world that is essentially designed to throw our hormones out of sync—from the blue light on our phones at midnight to the hidden ingredients in our snacks. Learning how small, clean interventions can actually stabilize cortisol or support a smoother cycle felt like finding a "cheat code" for my own body. It turned wellness from a chore into a form of self-respect.I’m also personally driven by the shift away from "quick fixes" that just mask symptoms.