CISSP · MBA · JD Candidate
Enterprise Cyber Risk & Security Governance Executive
Published Author · Intelligence Analyst · Framework Architect
Enterprise Cyber Risk and Governance Executive with nearly 20 years of experience leading risk intelligence, vulnerability strategy, and security modernization across defense, technology, and financial services environments.
MBA-trained and pursuing legal education, bringing financial fluency, fiduciary literacy, and structured risk quantification to C-suite and board-level discussions. Published author of three books, including Ethical Business (2025), which architectures proprietary frameworks — the ALE Standard and Corporate Welfare Equation — for aligning corporate accountability with capital allocation insight.
The pattern across all of it: find the structural principle a system can't see about itself, make it measurable, and make it legible to the people who need to act on it.
Translating complex technical exposure into board-level risk posture — bridging the gap between engineering reality and executive decision-making.
Developer of the ALE Standard (Expanded Balance Sheet) and CWE frameworks — quantifiable models for systemic risk and corporate accountability.
Leading enterprise-scale remediation in regulated environments, with direct experience at MassMutual and FLIR under NIST 800-53 and CMMC.
Directed a 6-person Threat Research Unit at Qualys. Previously embedded in MSTIC defending against APTs and serving as FBI liaison for cyber investigations.
Expert in NIST 800-53, CMMC, and emerging fiduciary disclosure requirements — with active JD pursuit and litigation-adjacent analytical experience.
Published author of three books and numerous industry reports. Produces executive-ready briefings, regulatory documentation, and public-facing research.
This book began as a theoretical model developed during the MBA — an attempt to turn a gut-level reaction to the national debt into something testable and falsifiable. What started as a single framework for examining fiscal distortion accelerated into four: the Corporate Welfare Equation, the ALE Standard, the Marketing Integrity Test, and the Market Integrity Equation. Each one is rooted in the philosophical and financial methods the MBA demanded, and each one is built to expose a specific type of economic distortion that traditional metrics allow to remain hidden. The rigorous quantitative and ethical reasoning the program required wasn't just applied to coursework — it became the architecture of the book.
Read more about the book →Four proprietary frameworks developed and published in Ethical Business (2025). Each one is a logic-based, falsifiable metric targeting a different form of economic distortion that existing models fail to capture.
Quantifies the net public cost of private success — exposing the gap between declared profitability and hidden dependence on public subsidy, regulatory shelter, and externalized harm.
A philosophical filter sitting above GAAP/IFRS. Tests whether financial statements are Accountable, Logical, and Equitable — not just legally compliant.
Formula-based evaluation of whether marketing matches delivery — or manufactures belief through the Figma Fallacy, behavioral manipulation, and asymmetric information.
Tests whether a firm's market valuation reflects actual contribution or speculative narrative. FMET provides a companion lens for ethically sound firms the market systematically undervalues.