In 2020, like many others, my life took an unexpected turn. The school I was attending shut down, and the world seemed to pause overnight. During those long, uncertain months, I found myself reflecting deeply on where I was and what truly mattered to me. Somewhere in that stillness, I felt a shift — a pull back to a dream I had set aside years ago.
As a kid, I had always wanted to be an actor. The thrill of storytelling, of stepping into someone else’s world and giving it life, was something that lit a fire in me. Earlier I’m my freshman year of college, I had taken an apprenticeship at a conservatory in Redding, California — the very city I was living in during the pandemic. It felt like more than coincidence; it felt like a calling. So I decided to change direction and return to what made me feel most alive.
That fall, I was accepted into the Bachelor of Arts program at the Bethel Conservatory of the Arts (BCA). My time there transformed me — not just as an artist, but as a person. What began as a desire to “make it big” evolved into a much deeper appreciation for the craft itself. I learned that true fulfillment doesn’t come from fame or recognition, but from the act of creating — from the discipline, vulnerability, and joy that live within the process.
At BCA, I immersed myself in acting, storytelling, movement, and voice work. But beyond technique, I discovered what it meant to be fully present — to bring authenticity, empathy, and truth into every performance. The experience shaped my understanding of art as something sacred: a reflection of humanity and a bridge that connects us all.
Now, as I continue pursuing a career in TV and film, my perspective has evolved even more. My focus is no longer on chasing fame but on growth — both artistic and personal. Acting has become a lifelong pursuit of honesty, curiosity, and connection.
My goal with this community is to share what I’ve learned over five years of professional training and experience — not just the technical skills, but the mindset and heart behind them. I want to help others discover the freedom that comes from fully expressing themselves, and the power that comes when you tell stories that move people.
Whether you’re here to take your first steps into acting, or to deepen your craft, I hope my journey encourages you to embrace your own. The path of an artist is rarely straight, but it’s always worth walking — because it leads you back to who you truly are.