• When Fitting In Becomes the Trap | Katrine Horn

    When Fitting In Becomes the Trap | Katrine Horn

  • When Misalignment Drives Burnout | Dr Brandy Stamper

    When Misalignment Drives Burnout | Dr Brandy Stamper

  • Reclaiming Movement as Medicine | Jenny Cohen

    Reclaiming Movement as Medicine | Jenny Cohen

  • Building  Caregiving Tech She Wished She’d Had | Lindsay Friedman

    Building Caregiving Tech She Wished She’d Had | Lindsay Friedman

  • An Empathy-Based Sleep Solution That  Became a Children’s Book | Rebecca Linney

    An Empathy-Based Sleep Solution That Became a Children’s Book | Rebecca Linney

  • Turning the Talk into Trust  | Emma Collyer

    Turning the Talk into Trust | Emma Collyer



She came up through the institutional side including managing large-scale digital projects for the Stanford Research Institute, where she directed teams, oversaw complete infrastructure overhauls, and built systems that had to work without exception. What she took from that world was less about corporate process and more about what it actually takes to build something that holds up.

Some accomplishments:

  • Project manager for a complete codebase change for the Stanford Research Institute
    • Managed all content (including Japanese).
    • Directed a complete code framework overhaul and content migration.
    • Managed Engineers to maintain federal-level security standards.
  • Created & managed four full websites at Silicon Valley research institution.
  • Designed and created over 100 digital properties for clients
  • Achieved a 15% increase in sales online.
  • Directed live online events
  • Managed online analytics tools and creating focused dashboards.
  • Maintained & Managed the portal for Eventive online film festival platform.
  • Developed a social strategy for a film festival resulting in a 300% increase in pass sales.

Second Wind Women documents the founders the entrepreneurship media overlooks: the healers, the artists, the spooky girls, the paranormal obsessives, the craft keepers, and the ceremonial practitioners who spent years in conventional careers quietly keeping their real selves at arm’s length.