Some kids grew up only playing sports. I brought home broken things—skateboards, speakers, eventually a gutted-out VW Beetle—and figured out how to make them work. That hands-on tinkering eventually turned into a career helping people and businesses do the same: identify what’s not working, and build something better.

Across the last 20 years, I’ve worked in over 10 startups—some I founded, others I helped scale, and a few I helped reinvent. From product and design to engineering and executive leadership, I’ve led cross-functional teams through inflection points when clarity and momentum matter most. Whether I’m fixing a system, building a team, or guiding a founder through change, the thread has always been the same: learn fast, improve continuously, and do the work that actually matters.

That mindset shows up in other parts of my life, too. For the last decade, I’ve raced bikes as an amateur. Cycling is where I challenge myself physically, but it’s also where I reflect. Long rides give me the mental clarity to step away from a problem and return with better insight. Training and racing have taught me discipline, humility, and patience—the same qualities I bring into leadership and decision-making.

More than anything, I’m a husband and dad. My wife and our three kids—two boys and a girl—are at the center of everything. Learning how to be a good father and partner has been the most important leadership journey of all. It’s shaped how I show up: with care, curiosity, and a desire to help others thrive.

Today, I work closely with people at pivotal moments—whether they’re scaling a company or selling a home. I help them find clarity, act with purpose, and move forward with confidence. No fluff. Just honest insight and real progress.

At home in Mountain View, I share life with my family, two dogs, and a garage that’s still full of tools. I love serving my community, going deep in conversation, and tackling challenges that others walk away from.

This is who I am. And if there’s something you’re working through, I’d be honored to help.