Baccalaureate
I completed my baccalaureate in 2015. It was the starting point for the studies, work and independent projects that followed.
I started with English, found my way into e-commerce and built a career around marketing. Here’s how the chapters connect.

I completed my baccalaureate in 2015. It was the starting point for the studies, work and independent projects that followed.
Three years later, I earned my bachelor’s degree in English Studies. Language, reading and writing became part of how I think and communicate.
A few months after graduating, I started working as an English teacher. Explaining an idea clearly and adapting it to the person in front of me became everyday skills.
In the same year I began teaching, I started dropshipping. I spent roughly four years building and running that business, learning the practical side of selling online.
I then worked as a copywriter and content manager for about a year. Writing became a professional responsibility: turning ideas into clear, useful content.
I went on to work independently as a marketer for multiple companies. Different businesses brought different goals, audiences and problems to solve.
Around four years ago, I moved into a Head of Marketing role. My work brought strategy, content, acquisition and execution together around the needs of the business.
Alongside my marketing work, I manage e-commerce and Etsy stores I built myself. That keeps me connected to the daily decisions of running a business.
Explore the e-commerce case studyThe main roles tell one part of the story. I also explored ideas through blogging, freelance platforms and businesses of my own.
A place to practice writing, share ideas and explore topics in more depth.
Freelance platforms were also part of my experience working with clients.
Building my own e-commerce and Etsy stores has continued alongside my marketing career.

English studies, teaching and copywriting all taught me to make ideas easier to understand.
Running my own stores keeps customers, costs and everyday decisions close to the work.
Freelancing and marketing leadership connect the plan with the work needed to move it forward.
Have a business you want to grow? Tell me where you are and what you’re aiming for.
A career in progress. New chapters are still being written.