As part of my first semester capstone, I helped design The Time Resource Center, an experience aimed at teaching students how to manage their time, reduce stress, and navigate college life more confidently. Through empathy research, prototyping, and developing tools like the Good–Better–Best scheduler, our team created a set of resources that helped students feel more in control of their time.

I served as the lead programmer and producer for the Do Good. Better Conference hosted by the Ballard Center at BYU, an event focused on helping people develop the faith and skills to address social problems. The conference welcomed over 300 attendees and strengthened my skills in design thinking, data analysis, public speaking, and cross-functional collaboration.

I created and lead Grove Station’s weekly trivia night, a family-friendly event designed to build community and support local food vendors. After researching successful formats and drawing inspiration from pub quizzes in England, I developed the game structure, wrote weekly content, emceed the event, and led all promotion. Over time, attendance doubled, a loyal group of regulars formed, and the event became a long-running community staple.

I helped design and run the Moroni Strong Summer Camp, a program created to support rural families by providing daytime care, meaningful activities, and consistent access to lunch. I secured funding, built weekly themes, planned daily programming, and facilitated activities for kids in grades K–6. Even without formal metrics, the gratitude from community members and their increased willingness to engage with us showed the impact of the camp.