Spearheading the strategic development and implementation of marketing campaigns and business development activities for the firm’s local offices and multiple service lines, I serve as the Director of Marketing for Colliers International | Chicago.

I bring Colliers | Chicago a consistent track record of developing transformative marketing strategies and solutions to differentiate firms from their core competitors. 

Most recently, I served as Marketing Director for CenterPoint Properties, where I planned and executed the corporate marketing strategy and led brand development activities to elevate the company’s national reputation.

An innovative and thoughtful business development leader, I began my real estate career with CBRE in 2011 as a communications specialist and quickly rose through the ranks to business development manager. While with CBRE, I  was recognized with the “Shared Services Employee of the Year” award, which recognizes individuals who make exceptional contributions to the firm’s success, and the “Ambassador Award,” which honors individuals who demonstrate leadership, initiative and determination. I also spent one year with JLL leading marketing efforts for large corporate solutions clients.

In my role as Communications Manager, I manage Chicago-area internal and external communications, public relations, social media, advertising and sponsorships. In addition, I work with nearly 100 Chicago-area brokers to develop creative messaging and strategic positioning for high-profile responses to proposals and presentations.

I started with Colliers International – and in the commercial real estate industry – in 2017 after spending eight years in the A/E/C, legal and manufacturing industries.

With extensive experience in both fine arts illustration and graphic design, I have a thorough understanding of the importance of user-focused design. I have the ability to create interesting design solutions to help inspire customers and clients. With a focus on branding, print design and layout, I believe the way that words look on a page is just as important as what they have to say.