I work with two badass ladies on a start up that allows you to find the nearest beauty salons near you.
“The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design.”
That quote always impacted me, bringing back an Aristotelian awareness of the pretense of knowledge that we have hold while we look around us. With that in mind, nothing stirs my mind like a night in contemplation, from the silliest to the most profound. I distract myself frequently by working on the following things:
I work with two badass ladies on a start up that allows you to find the nearest beauty salons near you.
I believe the underlying ultimate frisbee teaches athleticism, gender equity, and community. I work with local organizers to ensure that pick ups, tournaments, and leagues are organized as possible
The people I met at Brown are the reason I am who I am today, and I do what I can to recreate that environment for local alumni here.
My father started several businesses, always with the hope that one day his children would reap the benefits of that prosperity. On weekends here and there, I help my sister on our family marketing consulting firm.
I wanted to be an engineer, then graduated as an economist, and now I'm a programmer. Regardless, I reflect constantly about that juicy intermingling of culture, history, economics, and politics. Below are some of the things currently running through my head:
What will societies 200 years of now think of how we treated?
I genuinely believe that a tech conference where only kids give talks would be something fascinating to consider.
What is the conscious political implication of splitting Latinx communities by ethnicity and race? How does that data affect public policy?
Why does the unlikely pandemic motivate immense global action, but near certain climate change receive an international 🤷
A highly opinionated essay that embodied just how passionate I was about libertarianism in college. When I look at it now I laugh at my conviction, but still ultimately believe in the same underlying principles.
Read Opinion“The paradox of education is precisely this - that as one begins to become conscious one begins to examine the society in which he is being educated.”