Thrive Global is on a mission to support humans at work. Founded by Arianna Huffington in 2016, Thrive’s software engages employees in daily Microsteps that help improve mindfulness and mental resilience. The AI-powered software uses behavior change research from BJ Fogg, Adam Grant, Susan David, Uma Naidoo and more.As Senior Product Manager, I oversee the Thrive integrations across Slack, MSTeams and Webex. These platform-specific solutions are used by more than 100k monthly active users across dozens of Fortune 1000 companies.Clients include Microsoft, Accenture, Salesforce, Cisco, Paramount, Ebay, Pfizer, Walmart and Disney.

Everyday Speech is a leading Social-Emotional Learning Curriculum for K-12 students in both special education and general education settings. The Social Learning Platform uses videos, online games, printable activities and therapy tools to help the next generation of learners solve problems, deal with stress & anxiety and build foundational social skills.Joining as the second hire, I was integral in scaling the business. After 5 years, the platform grew to 15,000 monthly active users and is being used in more than 4,500 public schools & educational institutions around the world.Serving as Director of Product, I built the 17-person product team from the ground up — covering engineering, product design, product management and quality assurance. I recruited, hired and engaged a fully remote department spread across 8 countries. As a manager, I developed employee talent and maintained a department eNPS of 89.Leading design and development for our web and native iOS applications, I worked closely with our clinical & content teams on user experience and collaborated with the go-to-market team on product-led growth initiatives. Over 5 years and 4 major annual product launches, the learning platform consistently delivered with an overall NPS of 72. The iOS app has maintained 4.8 stars on 450 reviews.

iFactory specializes in building websites and complex CMS solutions for a range of education and nonprofit clients. As an information architect, I developed sitemaps, taxonomies and navigation flows to make the content more accessible for users. Additionally, I worked on all aspects of UX research, from developing personas to conducting usability tests. Using Axure, I built wireframes and prototypes for key pages of the site. As an integrated member of the team, I presented work directly to clients on a weekly basis, always framing solutions to build consensus.

I led a five-month engagement with Everyday Speech, an online learning platform for autistic students. I served as project lead on a team of five, working to build their website and brand. My role covered account management and creative direction as well as UX design. I ran the whole process in Agile, managing the development and design workflows in tandem.

Focusing on user experience design, my role at SYPartners stretched across a number of teams. Internally, I optimized the information architecture and UX of the SYPartners website to reflect a new brand story. I also helped prototype and launch an internal app for employees. I was integral to the process, from sketching and ideation to developing a deployment strategy and user testing. For the product team, I worked on both experience and visual design for the re-launch of Unstuck, a popular online course. I also focused on content strategy, revamping their historically text-based newsletter with new interactive content that was optimized for gathering analytics.

As a new and rapidly growing endeavor on campus, I helped position Scout as a champion of design thinking at Northeastern and a resource for students across all majors. With a studio of just 20 people, I was part of a three person team that focused on external communications. Two years later I ended up leading team of five, holding more than 20 events and working with some incredibly talented speakers from across the country. Events featured speakers from Monotype, IDEO, GE Healthcare, Astro Product Design, Zappos, Fresh Tilled Soil and others.0

For 3 months I lived in Argentina and worked for GoodPeople.com, a lifestyle brand and eCommerce retailer. During my time there, I redesigned the product listing pages. I first used market research and user testing to mock up an initial design. Through multiple iterations of wireframes, we settled on a final design and I built a functional prototype. After implementation, the site saw stronger conversion rates and significant increase in average cart size.

Over almost four years, I worked closely with Jim Killoran, the director of Habitat Westchester, to expand the High School Volunteer Program. By my senior year of high school, I was overseeing a board of 20 leaders across districts in the county. This board facilitated the community service efforts of more than 1000 students across almost a dozen build sites and community gardens. I was awarded the "Youth Leader of the Year" award at the 25th Anniversary Gala.

During a one-month internship at Hubspot, I worked on a research project analyzing the complex source of leads that HubSpot handles on a monthly basis. By using market saturation as a starting point, I developed multiple strategies for the rapidly growing startup to widen the funnel of incoming leads. This analytical work was well received by both the marketing and content teams at HubSpot and is currently being used to boost lead generation.

Working with a team of 4, I built AskMo.re, an app that works to facilitate live Q&A at conferences and events. Using the web app, audience member can submit questions and then vote up and down on the questions that they feel are most pertinent. The questions that the speakers answers first are the most relevant to the majority audience. My role was to build the go-to-market strategy and to run a live demo of the app for a crowd of 300. This project was built at Startup Weekend Boston and won 2nd place.

After two summers, I was invited to return to Do Something as a member of the college internship program. As a campaigns intern, I worked on launching the organization’s first purely social media campaign. My roles included project management and coordinating the synchronized completion of the Facebook app, mobile app and the filming of the PSA. I also worked with multiple humane societies and shelter networks across the country to organize the successful launch of the campaign that ended up getting more than 500 pets adopted. Check out what was built at pics.dosomething.org

When I was fourteen I started working with DoSomething.org, which only had 25 employees at the time. In my first two years with the organization I launched Do Something’s Foursquare platform and helped work on various campaigns.