Describe yourself in three words or phrases.
Positive, fun and driven.
What do you like most about your job?
What I like most about my job is being able to guide students and families through one of the most important decisions of their lives. Helping students find the right academic path, supporting them throughout the application process, and seeing them succeed abroad is incredibly rewarding. I enjoy building trust, working with international institutions, and knowing that my work creates real, long-term impact on students’ futures.
Describe a project or initiative you’re currently working on that excites you.
I am currently working on organising highly targeted education events, such as German open days and high school & boarding school information sessions. These events are designed specifically for families and students who are already interested in studying abroad, allowing for more meaningful conversations and personalised guidance.
What excites me most is creating focused environments where schools meet the right audience, families receive accurate information, and students can make confident, well-informed decisions about their education.
What’s a piece of work you’re proud of – and what did it teach you?
One piece of work I am especially proud of is how we built strong trust and credibility at NGGlobal Education in a relatively short period of time. By delivering transparent guidance, organising well-structured and targeted education events, and maintaining close relationships with both families and partner institutions, we were able to achieve meaningful results quickly.
This experience taught me that consistency, honesty, and truly understanding the needs of students and parents are the key factors in building long-term success and sustainable partnerships.
What’s a small daily habit that helps you in your work?
Listening to music is a small daily habit that really helps me in my work. It keeps my energy high, helps me stay focused, and puts me in a positive mindset, especially during busy or demanding days.
What’s one change you’d like to see in your sector over the next few years?
I would like to see the study abroad sector evolve into a more holistic and future-oriented ecosystem, where guidance goes beyond placements and focuses on long-term student development. This means using data, technology, and closer collaboration with schools to offer more personalised pathways, while keeping trust and human connection at the centre. Such a shift would empower students to make choices not just for the next degree, but for their future lives and careers.
What idea, book, podcast or conversation has stayed with you recently?
The idea that the future of education lies in creating pathways rather than destinations has stayed with me. Instead of viewing education as a single decision, this perspective frames it as a living journey that adapts to a student’s growth, curiosity, and changing world. It has inspired me to think beyond placements and focus on building ecosystems that support lifelong learning, purpose, and global citizenship.
What’s one piece of advice you’d give to someone starting out in this field?
Believe in the impact of what you do. You’re not just placing students, you’re opening doors to new lives and possibilities. Stay passionate, keep learning, and don’t be afraid to lead with purpose and empathy – because when you work with heart and vision, success naturally follows.
