Tech Diplomacy & Global Policy
Three phases that shaped how I work today
White House, Capitol Hill & U.S. Embassy Bangkok
I got my start as a campaign intern in my hometown, then interned in my Congressman's office. A year later, I took a semester off school to intern at the White House for First Lady Michelle Obama—an experience that opened my eyes to the Executive Branch. After graduation, I became a Foreign Relations Fellow on Capitol Hill, then an economic fellow at U.S. Embassy Bangkok. This progression gave me the full DC foundation: campaigns, Congress, White House, and international economic policy.
Private Sector Foundation: During college and early career, I also gained project management and client services experience through internships at McKesson, PwC, and Morgan Stanley—learning how to operate in fast-paced corporate environments and deliver for internal stakeholders.
6+ Years in the Foreign Service
In 2019, I joined the Foreign Service, ready to put my DC foundation into practice on the global stage.
Mexico City:
Office of Science & Tech Diplomacy
I'm now getting Silicon Valley smart on AI, biotech, quantum, and tech policy—building relationships with industry leaders, allies, and the interagency, while understanding the U.S. domestic ecosystem to attract and advance commercial diplomacy. It's the same connector work I've always done, just applied to the technologies shaping our future.
💡 My Strength
When I can be creative, I come up with big ideas that lead to big impact. From Mexico's first gender security conference to global lactation pod rollout—I see opportunities others miss and turn them into reality.