Every system builder
has an origin story.
Mine started at age six. Here's the short version — because the point was never the hardship. The point is what it teaches you about leverage, adaptation, and building something that runs without you.
The day everything changed
At six years old, I contracted bacterial meningitis in Oologah, Oklahoma. Seven students in the district got sick. Two didn't make it. To save my life, doctors had to amputate all four of my limbs. I was a quadruple amputee before I finished first grade.
Back up. Already adapting.
Just 96 days after my surgeries, I was already moving across the floor on my own. Within a year I took my first assisted steps on prosthetic legs. By the end of 2011, I was writing my name with a hook attachment. I didn't wait for the world to accommodate me — I built around the constraint.
Systems over sympathy
I didn't build a career on my story. I built it on the mindset my story forced me into: that constraints are just design problems, that adaptation is a skill, and that the right system makes almost any obstacle navigable. I took that into digital marketing, AI, and automation — and it changes the way I build for every client.
The AMP Writer
I work with business owners, consultants, and operators to build automation systems and digital growth engines that replace effort with leverage. The same logic I used to adapt to a world built for four limbs, I now use to build businesses that work without the owner being the bottleneck.