I work at the point where scattered information, market data, competitor filings, survey responses, industry chatter, has to turn into something a decision-maker can actually use. That's been the throughline of my last five years: spending time inside messy, multi-source problems until a clear answer emerges, then saying that answer plainly enough that it changes what someone does next.
Most of that work has happened at Netscribes, across technology, consumer goods, financial services, and energy. I've analyzed 5 to 7 million data points a year, benchmarked 150+ companies per engagement to map a market's real competitive geometry, and built Power BI dashboards that cut reporting turnaround by up to 50% for stakeholders across three continents. The tools I use, Power BI, S&P Capital IQ, ZoomInfo, EMIS, matter less to me than what they let me do: replace a hunch with something closer to certainty.
I recently completed an MBA in Finance at Liverpool John Moores University. Rather than treat the dissertation as an academic exercise, I ran it like a live consulting engagement, spending weeks across five tea estates in Assam and building Power BI models that could show, down to the cost per kilogram, exactly where an estate's money was going.
What I'm looking for now is a role where that instinct, turning ambiguity into a defensible answer, is the actual job. I work well remotely, and I'd rather spend my time understanding why a number moved than just reporting that it did.
