I love learning new systems because I’ve built my own. I use that adaptability to master your stack fast, so I can focus on what actually matters: Building relationships and closing deals.
I don't need you to hold my hand. I bring my own leverage.
High Friction
Struggles to adopt new CRMs. Wastes hours manually moving data between tabs.
If the system breaks or the data is messy, they stop working and wait for IT.
Focused on typing notes and filling fields rather than looking the client in the eye.
High Connection
I master your CRM quickly so it becomes an asset. I speak the language of your Ops team.
If a process is broken, I don't complain. I find a workaround, document it, and keep selling.
Because I'm efficient with admin, I have the mental bandwidth to be 100% present in meetings.
Building these tools taught me how to think like an engineer, but sell like a human. They are proof that I can learn any system you put in front of me.
I wanted to understand how leads flow through a pipeline. I built a system to organize 200+ leads, proving I can manage high-volume data without getting overwhelmed.
I experimented with transcription tech to help catch objections I might miss. It taught me that active listening is the most important skill in sales.
Built an interactive calculator for farmers to audit chemical spend vs. drone efficiency per acre. I don't just sell technology; I prove the business case for it.
Sales is an endurance sport. Whether it's skiing, biking, or camping, I stay active outdoors to keep my energy high for the last call of the day.
Songwriting teaches flow and empathy. I apply that same creativity to connecting with prospects.
From gaming to automation to sales. I don't fear the learning curve; I attack it.
"I don't want to be cooped up in a building behind a screen. I want to be in the field, meeting people, closing deals, and building the technology that makes it all possible."