Teaching philosophy

Increase the signal.
Reduce the noise.

Students learn best when the architecture of a subject is visible: what matters, how ideas connect, and how evidence should change a decision.

Make complexity navigable.

The goal is not to make a course feel simple. It is to make complexity navigable, with enough structure, practice, and feedback for students to form their own judgment.

Principle 01

Make the signal visible.

Emphasize the concepts students need, build explicitly on prior material, and anticipate where unnecessary complexity may obscure the central idea.

Principle 02

Turn concepts into decisions.

Applied projects require students to collect or interpret evidence, select an appropriate framework, and defend a managerial recommendation.

Principle 03

Design participation equitably.

Discussion, group work, cumulative assessment, project milestones, and feedback create multiple routes for students to engage and improve.

Students presenting store-layout analysis

Consumer Behavior and Analysis

Read an environment as evidence.

Students assess a local retail environment using atmospherics, servicescape, and decision-making frameworks, then translate observations into a managerial recommendation.

Marketing Research

Build evidence before giving advice.

Students design a study, collect and analyze original data in SPSS, and present a recommendation whose strength depends on the quality of the research behind it.

Students presenting retail servicescape analysis

Teaching scope

Methods, behavior, and managerial judgment.

Louisiana State University

Consumer Behavior and Analysis

Instructor of Record · Fall 2023, Spring 2024, Fall 2024, Fall 2025

Louisiana State University

Marketing Research

Instructor of Record · Spring 2025, Spring 2026, Fall 2026

Southeastern Louisiana University

Business Statistics II

Adjunct Instructor, Online · Fall 2026

Professional development

Designing instruction at scale and online

Teaching Online Credential and Teaching at Scale: Strategies for High-Enrollment Courses · 2026

See the community around the work.