I am a recent graduate from the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University, where I received my Master of Arts in International Affairs with a specialization in diplomacy. My main interests include small-state multilateralism and the role of small-states in international negotiation, peace building, and conflict prevention, which culminated in my Master's Paper titled "Small States, Big Problems: How Small States find Success on the International Stage." I have a Bachelor of Arts in both Political Science and History, with a Minor in Philosophy from St. Ambrose University, where I graduated Summa Cum Laude in 2023. I define myself by the pursuit of clarity in complexity: using research and diplomacy together to inform better policy. My mission is to turn research into actionable insight that empowers diplomacy and evidence-based governance. I am driven by the goal of translating complex international realities into informed, human-centered policy. My technical proficiency extends beyond tools—it lies in using them to communicate complex findings clearly through visuals, data presentations, and concise briefing materials. Whether through data visualization, policy briefs, or presentations, I use technology to transform analysis into narratives that resonate.