It has always been my dream, to one day become an actress in this crazy town as we know it called Hollywood. Having a dream that size and growing up in Parker, CO, my aspirations of making it up on the “Big Screen” seemed a little unfeasible at the time. Doing what acting I could all through grade school, middle school, and high school and having the most supportive parents and sister in the world, the thought of me moving out to California started to become more and more of a reality. It was a reality that I felt the Lord was opening up the doors for me to walk thru. When it was time for me to go to college, choosing and attending Azusa Pacific University out in California, could not have been a better experience for me. Getting my feet wet for four years in the theater department and graduating with a degree in Communication Studies with an emphasis in Drama, I feel somewhat prepared me for the “real deal” that I was about ready to face in tinsletown.
With real life staring at me in the face, and that “what in the heck do I do now” stage hitting right after college, things started to get a little freaky for me. I always heard that finding an agent and a manager could be pretty tough, but since it’s an essential element for an actor, it’s something you can’t give up on until you finally meet one that likes you and is willing to sign you. Good for me, I found both right away. Thinking that things were only going to get easier at this point, because after all the hard part was over right!? WRONG, boy was I wrong! Booking a gig in this town is like going 65 miles per hour on the 405 freeway during rush hour. There are zillions of girls just like me out here fighting for the same exact thing. I have been to several auditions and booked an MTV job here or a small TV pilot there, which I am very grateful for, but after awhile, going long periods of time without booking anything, and seeing people book jobs all around me, my hopes were starting to diminish.
I was beginning to feel very stagnant in my career goals. Praying and wondering what in the world do I do now. Brad La Fever, creator of the show, presented the idea of bringing Hollywood to me, instead of me trying to take Hollywood on through auditions. 
Brad’s timing couldn't have been better timing, and after much talk, intensive hours, and putting the best team in the world together, I was on my way to not only acting but also hosting my very
own show. I am so excited and honored to be in the position that I am in. I have the best support system, I work with an amazing crew, but most importantly I praise an awesome God who always pulls through and makes things possible when certain things in life seem impossible. All of us that work on “Looks Like Love,” are ecstatic to see where the show ends up. It has been an incredible journey so far, and a journey that I am so blessed to be apart of.
