So much can be said without words, and from the very beginning I've been fascinated by the different ways we do that as a people. Icons, colors, even motion and sound can convey so much information. Bad visuals, information architecture, and phrasing can tank an otherwise brilliant solution. I'm ready to take on my part of the challenge of designing the world we're going to live in.
I'm never afraid to give my opinion and explain the reasoning behind it. I believe the quietest voices can have the best ideas so I ask for critique from everyone in the room, not just those who offer it initially. I actively solicit feedback from both my peers and my managers. I love solving problems and honing others' ideas to make them the best version of themselves. I'm a life-long learner with a passion for finding new, better ways to do things, and I'd love to do it at IBM.
I'm deeply immersed in the consumer tech world and I'm always looking for a new app, device, or service to try out. I pick up software very quickly, and I always love learning how to do something I couldn't do before. I believe, like Apple, that my job is in the intersection of technology and liberal arts, which is why I minored in Graphic Design.
From the Model 5150 to Watson, IBM has been killing the game and setting the standard for the devices we use to complete the work we do every day. It literally means International Business Machines, and that's all that needs to be said.
From Watson to Quantum Computing, IBM is the leader of innovation in the computer engineering world. Just recently, you partnered with Adobe to kickstart the next generation of designers — something very near and dear to my heart, as both an education and design evangelist.
If there's one thing IBM knows how to do, it's bring the future to today through sheer willpower. Punch cards, speech recognition, putting a man on the moon... all these incredible moments that pushed humanity forward. This momentum and steadfast innovation is what keeps IBM moving forward, and it would be an honor to be a part of that.
If you prefer to reach out yourself, I regularly monitor the following lines of communication: