I have spent my career translating complex systems for the people who have to use them.

For fifteen years that meant classrooms and training rooms: teaching political science at Chosun University in South Korea, coaching researchers on academic publishing, designing curriculum for programs spanning two continents, and explaining how governments work on live radio. Teaching sharpened one skill above all others, which is meeting people where they are and building them a bridge to where they need to be.

Today I build those bridges in healthcare IT, working as an Integration Architect at Oracle Health. The audience changed. The job did not. Success still comes down to clear communication, careful sequencing, and making the technical accessible to everyone involved.

Outside of work, I build and ship AI-powered learning tools. My NY0E suite helps aspiring amateur radio operators earn their licenses through Socratic AI tutoring, Morse code training, and exam prep apps I designed, coded, and deployed end to end.

I also teach on camera. On DadTechPOV, I break down real technical projects in home networking, radio, and consumer tech for a general audience, because explaining something clearly in seven minutes is its own kind of curriculum design.

The thread through all of it: technology should facilitate what people are trying to accomplish, not stand in their way. Whether the learner is a university freshman, a clinician, or a hobbyist studying for an FCC exam, my job is the same. Advocate for the end user, translate the techno-speak, and get out of the way.