Becoming isn't changing who you are, it's about remembering what you were built for.
I was born in East Oakland. Where I grew up, you learn to read a room before you learn to read a book. Noise teaches focus. Pressure teaches calm, I watched and learned what it means to show up without a speech.
My family story is simple. At some point I learned my father was unknown and that my last name might not be my blood name. That kind of truth can crack a kid. It also builds a skill most programs don't teach: hold center, breathe, and decide who you're going to be. Later, when life handed me hard conversations about loyalty and love, I chose honesty over comfort. I lived with the cost, and I kept going.
I learned calm under pressure in the Marine Corps—coaching marksmanship, leading in supply ops, and deploying with the 31st MEU. I earned Corporal early and was called a “results-based problem solver.” The Corps taught me to breathe first, trust checklists, and finish what I start.
After the military, I kept building in high-pressure environments—writing SOPs, leading teams, and bridging people from all walks of life. I’ve learned to read rooms, stay present, and help others do the same.
Now I coach for real-life capability—strength you can carry anywhere: under a bar, in a meeting, or next to a crib. We train with intent, eat on purpose, and treat failure as a tactical reset.
I’ll meet you where you are—and help you finish what you start.