Resume

One of the first things I learned in healthcare is that know one understands healthcare. It is vastly over-complex. Most of this complexity is in the data which is often times incomplete or incorrect. I am fortunate to obtained my knowledge from top innovators, seasoned veterans, and self-exploration. I never assume it works the way it is described unless I witness it myself.

I was introduced to markets through colleagues who migrated from the sciences. Never a true trader, I learned most from theory and working in the back-office.

Not actually an industry, I felt it should be mentioned as a software-as-a-service business runs a bit different. The company is always busy building and listening to the company. The best are well oiled machines and I do have an appreciation of their inner-workings.

I had several opportunities managing people from mentoring on the side to full-blown building and managing. In my various experiences, I have a much better view of the strain and responsibilities of management not often seen by employees. Though I enjoyed those experiences, I prefer to spend my time solving analytical rather than social problems.

My favorite go-to language for analytics. Never built a package but pretty darn close to being an expert. I am especially adept at tidyverse

Every data scientist should be comfortable with SQL. I tend to do as much wrangling as I can in the database. By no means would say I am an ETL developer, though know enough.