I always got in trouble in math class because I never showed my work. If there was a shortcut, I would find it. Typically I would get the answer right, but it never "scored" well. That instinct to find the fastest route to the answer was something that drove me in my education and in my career. I became obsessed with filmmaking in high school and took to NLEs, script-writing, world building... Then college. The craft of filmmaking was looking like a more viable career path with the emergence of video for social media. As I was graduating with a degree in Film Production, I decided to take my skills in storytelling, my passion for learning, and my love for connection, and turn it into a career.Now, coming up on a decade post-graduation, I find myself obsessing with automation, powered by AI. I am on a steep and aggressive learning curve to integrate AI workflows (dabbling in low-code platforms) into the creative field of content strategy. I used to get in trouble for taking shortcuts... and now I have AI to blame.