

This is me filming at the Arizona Capitol during a lobby day—somewhere around 2011 to 2013. The tripod I'm using looks like it could've been a cereal box prize, and that black arm phone holder? Total throwback. Definitely old school.
Using that resource (and a little help from AI), I came across the following summary of an INFJ’s leadership style. I didn’t write this, but I believe it captures my approach well—and I think the creative professionals I've managed over the years would agree:
“INFJs lead with purpose and a strong sense of what truly matters. They’re not the loudest person in the room, but they care deeply about the people they work with and the impact their team is making. They lead by example—through integrity, empathy, and a clear vision of where things are headed. Creating an environment where others feel heard and supported is important to them, and they believe trust and meaningful communication go a long way in bringing out the best in a team.”

I love this photo that my stepdad snapped at Christmas. This is the first time I held my own camera: the X50 Magimatic—wow, that's old school. My brother is looking to get a piece of the action, maybe try out the camera, but it wasn't quite ready to let it go at that point. To be fair, the first photo I ever took was of my brother kneeling behind a toy firetruck. I thought I was making history.

I wanted to wrap up this "About Me" section by highlighting two sides of who I am: focus and fun—with a touch of humility. The first photo captures a moment while filming Dr. Hishaw and her son at a dental practice in Tucson. When it's time to work, I’m all in—and I think you can see that focus in my expression. I’ve even had people ask if I was upset while filming. Not at all. What they’re seeing isn’t frustration—it’s concentration. I genuinely love what I do, and when I’m behind the camera, I’m fully present.
The second photo was taken after a long day of shooting with dentists and dental students at the Renaissance Resort and Westgate Shopping Center in Glendale, AZ. Taking selfies isn’t exactly my thing, but it’s a reminder—to myself and hopefully to others—that while I take my work seriously, I try not to take myself too seriously.