Being able to understand when things can and can’t be done is fundamental to success in business…especially in finance. When I first went to college, I planned to become a pharmacist. But after a year, I knew it wasn’t for me. That’s when I changed my major to Accounting and I haven’t looked back since.I started my accounting career with the Department of Defense. I worked there for four years, before I realized I wanted more than working for the government could give me. It got to a point where I didn’t feel challenged. I didn’t feel like I was learning anything anymore.When the opportunity presented itself to work in Logistics, I took it and have loved it ever since.I deal with a high volume of transactions, so I’m always learning something new every day. But one of the most important things I’ve learned is this:Yeses have to mean ‘yes’ and nos have to mean ‘no’.Balancing your books is a lot like keeping balanced relationships. You need to trust in the integrity of people, the way you need to trust the integrity of your numbers. You can always trust numbers to tell you the truth of what’s really going on. That’s me. I’m like a number. Loyal, honest and dependable. Something I expect in return from those I choose to deal with professionally and personally.If you can’t trust a person to be true, what’s the point? That’s why I pride myself on being straightforward, honest, and dependable.When I’m not balancing the books, or taking care of my kids and nieces (I love kids, my house is always full of them), you’ll usually find me on my horse. My partner is a real-life cowboy and even though I’m not a big fan of animals, I LOVE horses. I also love health and fitness, eating right, listening to sermons in the car and personal development.I am also working towards my CPA, wish me luck.💻 If you would like to get a hold of me, send me a message here on LinkedIn.