“Consult not your fears but your hopes and your dreams. Think not about your frustrations, but about your unfulfilled potential. Concern yourself not with what you tried and failed in, but with what it is still possible for you to do”
Pope John XXIII

Attracted by the beauty of the area, me and my family moved to Northern Nevada 15 years ago where we have had the opportunity to enjoy the refreshing waters of Lake Tahoe along with the desertic setting of Pyramid Lake, and everything else in between. From snowboarding to hiking, this has been an amazing journey.

In 2012 I decided to go back to school, I had dropped out of college long time ago, but I figure if I wanted to grow in my career, I would need the professional skills that comes with a degree. After graduating from Truckee Meadows Community College (TMCC) in 2014 with an Associate of Arts in Business, I started a bachelor’s degree at University of Nevada, Reno (UNR). While attending TMCC I was intrigued with economics; macroeconomics in specific and how it can be applied in our society to solve most of our problems. At UNR I earned a degree in business administration with an emphasis in economics, currently I am getting ready to finish my Master of Business Administration from UNR.

Attending school while working and raising a family has been one of the greatest challenges of my life, and one I would have not been able to do without the support of my wife and kids.

After managing a crew of technicians for seven years, I was giving the opportunity to work with managers and area managers, my role is to identify areas of opportunities and then provide the coaching, training and tools needed for these professionals to achieve company goals.

I am a firm believer that all of us have room for improvement and that with the correct feedback and coaching we can all achieve our maximum potential. When we all apply ourselves and gives our best the entire society benefits from our efforts, our economy makes all of us interconnected and interdependent in each other, so the success of one is the success of all, and the failure of one is the failure of all.