Understand what the money is meant to accomplish.
The source currency, time horizon and local structure can influence how a cross-border opportunity is evaluated.

An interest in the people, ideas and market conditions that connect opportunity across borders.
Begin a conversationUnderstanding the setting is part of understanding the opportunity.
My interest in international business grows from a curiosity about how people, institutions and markets relate. A good idea takes on a different shape when geography, commercial practice and the people involved change.
I bring that curiosity to commercial conversations: listen closely, understand the context and establish what a useful connection could make possible.
My network is a source of perspective and potential introductions. Its value comes from finding the relevant expertise for the situation and a clear purpose for the conversation.
Their objectives, their roles and what a useful outcome means to them.
The local conditions, commercial practices and practical realities around the opportunity.
The product, property or professional need that brings the conversation together.
Bring the relevant people into a discussion with a shared understanding of why it matters.

Markets are connected. So are ideas, people and possibilities. My interest in international business starts with understanding those connections—and the context that makes a relationship meaningful.
Explore commercial introductionsFor me, a relationship begins with listening. What is important to the other person? What can I contribute? Where would another perspective be more useful?
I value direct communication, respect for context and thoughtful follow-through. These are the foundations I want beneath an ambitious commercial conversation.
Read the principles behind my work
I value the perspective that comes from travel: noticing how places work, how people communicate and how different environments shape what they see as possible.
Explore my international outlookMy interest in international relations is rooted in a practical question: how do people with different contexts build something of shared value?
Studying Political Science at the University of Guelph helped shape my interest in institutions and the forces around a decision. In business, I bring that curiosity to the movement of capital, physical goods, ideas and expertise.
I want to connect people thoughtfully across those worlds. A wide network is valuable when the introduction is relevant, the purpose is understood and each person knows their role.
The source currency, time horizon and local structure can influence how a cross-border opportunity is evaluated.
A commercial conversation becomes more useful when the product, route, delivery responsibility and counterpart roles are clear.
Legal systems, commercial customs and professional responsibilities differ. Relevant local expertise belongs in the discussion.
Trust depends on understanding objectives, communication styles and the expectations people bring to the relationship.
A conceptual relationship process, not a map of offices, mandates or completed transactions.
How economics informs the perspectiveI am drawn to thoughtful environments, precise craftsmanship and the perspective that comes from experiencing a different place. They remind me to notice the quality of the details as well as the scale of the ambition.