- With Forensic Scientist III, Gerhard Hauptmann; watched and learned the different latent processing techniques used on a variety of evidentiary surfaces including, cyanoacrylate/superglue fuming chamber, ninhydrin fuming chamber, black magnetic powder.- Understand the significance of the physical and digital Chain of Custody documentation system.- Watched and learned the process of evidence packaging.- Understand the significance of quality assurance and quality control under Quality Manager, Julia Button.- Given the opportunity to explore and shadow other units whenever including, Crime Scene, Firearms, Biology, and Chemistry.- Biology: read SOPs; watch serological and DNA analysis.- Chemistry: watch drug analysis with GC-MS, ATR-FTIR.- Firearms: watch test fires; watch comparative analysis with a comparative microscope; looked at NIBIN.- Crime Scene: watch latent processing with black powder on vehicles; evidence packaging; ride-alongs.

- Graduate research student in the Forensic Science department at Towson University with Dr. Cynthia Zeller for the Fall 2024 semester.- Research project: “An Investigation in the FDP D-Dimer Concentrations in Menstrual vs. Peripheral Blood in Alleged Sexual Assault Cases."- Creating standard dilutions and mixed samples for mock cases; utilizing the serological technique, latex agglutination.

- Worked in a fast-paced environment.- Learned how to cooperate with other team members in order to get the job done.- Proactive and attention to detail.- Because of always being surrounded by food, learned the importance of keeping the store clean and of high quality at all times.

- Worked in a fast paced environment.- Proactively helping servers/kitchen staff out during rush hour.- Handled multi-tasking with online orders, call-in orders, in-person orders, and aiding current customers in the restaurant.