I'm a Scrum Master and analyst who can't stop at the surface of a problem. Whether I'm facilitating a sprint or digging through a century of neighborhood land records, I bring the same instinct: follow the evidence, map the system, communicate what matters.
I'm moving toward forward deployed engineering and technical product ownership — roles where deep curiosity and clear thinking are the job.
Most people wonder why their block looks the way it does. I decided to find out. I pulled parcel records, variance filings, city council minutes, and historical maps — stitching together a story that spans generations of policy and people.
This project has no professional mandate. It's pure inquiry. Which is exactly the point: I research because I can't not.
The process taught me how to navigate bureaucratic archives, reconcile conflicting records, and turn a jumble of primary sources into a coherent narrative. That's a portable skill set.