At the Institute for Behavioral Sciences with Dr. Jessica Finlay, I work on writing and research around life course data across the United States.

I am the co-founder and current executive director at the Stateless Collective, an education technology company that trains students living, working, and studying abroad.

After two years in part time teaching role, I've begun this school year as a full time staff members. I director the Wayland Exploration Lab for Design (WELD) and teach courses based out of this space, as well as coordinate our Innovation Career Pathways Program through curriculum and professional development for all staff.

As a teacher, I run 2 courses on Innovation, Engineering, and Design and developed all of the curriculum for these courses. In addition to teaching, I work alongside other teachers to develop their experiential learning curriculum, as well as co-advise the Wayland Leadership Coalition and Wayland GSA.

Following my work as communication consultant, I now operate the Public Health Excellence Grant serving the communities of Malden, Medford, Melrose, Reading, Stoneham, Winchester, and Wakefield. I organize the health directors, public health nurse, grant coordinators, and prevention specialists to decide on policies, research opportunities, and ways in which these communities can meet the minimum statutory requirements for public health.

I worked as a communication consultant serving the communities of Malden, Medford, Melrose, Reading, Stoneham, Winchester, and Wakefield. I worked to create a new website and branding, as well as presented to health directors and grant coordinators on opportunities to reach BIPOC & Queer Populations in their communities. Furthermore, I also worked alongside researchers to create methodologies that captured various communication styles during data collection.

BEIT tells the story of urban refugees in and around Shatila Camp in Beirut. Palestinians, who have lived in Lebanon for nearly 70 years, and Syrians, who were recently displaced due to war, both are placed in a permanent temporary state. Lebanese individuals also struggle with their sense of home as young people demand change from the government their parents' generation established post-civil war. As the possibility for rapid revolution arises, old wounds reopen and tensions rise. BEIT reminds us how you can capture home in community, family, and resilience.

As a fellow for the Initiative on Forced Displacement, I conduct research on place-based identity and personal conception of home for Palestinian and Syrian refugees in Beirut. I also work with communications and curriculum building for the Interdisciplinary Program in Forced Displacement Studies. I work with students to encourage continuation of projects, as well as equip them with the ability to ethical enter complex environments.

Hot House Productions is a student-led, client-driven production thesis class at Boston University. Originally, the team was producing a fashion reality television show title Thrift Off! that would be shopped in LA. Unfortunately, due to COVID-19, the shoot schedule for March 2020 was shut down. Rather than stopping all production efforts and completing the semester with no project, we decided to create a documentary titled Still Students: A Semester in Quarantine. We planned, shot, and edited the whole film in the span of a month and a half.

I am traveling to India with a team of student researchers and professionals in order to create research around Ramana's Garden Children's Home in Rishikesh. We will also be recording and album of kirtan music that will raise money for the children's college fund and will be exploring the music eduction system in the children's home. The documentary is currently being edited for a 2020 release.

I led a research study in the Classical Civilizations department that identified modern instances of Aristotle's Eudaimonia, which nearly translates to "human flourishing". I traveled to Nepal, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and Canada to conduct research and I am currently turning my findings into a documentary titled, "The Happiness Capacity". This study was funded and IRB approved.