My family calls me hurricane Ariana. When I get into any project, whether it’s operational or just cleaning the pantry, I diverge into chaos to find the patterns in order to put it all back together again, but better. Kind of like Sherlock’s mind palace.

My family calls me hurricane Ariana. When I get into any project, whether it’s operational or just cleaning the pantry, I diverge into chaos to find the patterns in order to put it all back together again, but better. Kind of like Sherlock’s mind palace.

Whether we like it or not, documentation is a vital part of operations. Some call it a necessary evil, but I like to think of it as the most obvious secret weapon for operators.

In a couple of days, our dog Luigi will be turning 4 years old. It makes me reminisce about his first year as a puppy and it was…insane. Puppies are no joke. Their little shark teeth chew on everything.

Everyday I either read, talk, or listen to the world discussing the current and potential effects of AI on our workforce, personal lives, and society at large.

Growing up, Easter in my family was surrounded by traditions. But my favorite, by far, was coloring Easter eggs. I loved dipping eggs into the colors and seeing what randomness would come out of it. Some were beautiful beyond belief.

Everyday I either read, talk, or listen to the world discussing the current and potential effects of AI on our workforce, personal lives, and society at large.

For the first time in my adult life, my home has a yard. After living in cities for almost 20 years, this is an incredibly exciting and novel experience for me. Birds chirping. Bunnies bouncing. Stars shining in the night sky. It’s a total thrill.

In 2015, I found myself as the Chief Operating Officer of a food startup. It was an incredibly wild ride, where I had to learn how to quickly scale a small business into a national supply chain