When I started in film, it was about creating. It was about having a vision and following through with it. The ideas were not grand and the execution was not flawless. For me, it was an outlet and was how I was able to make sense about my current mindset.

I have battled with perfectionism my whole life. Whether in the my personal or professional life, I would consistently be disappointed with what I was working on because it was never perfect.

Have you ever started the year with the best of intentions but seem to fall short a few weeks in? Are their habits you’ve wanted to establish or break for a long time but never seem to be able to stick the landing?

A slower lifestyle enables you to focus on what is important to you. To understand what is important to you, it is key to understand your values.

Outside of dealing with the loss of something or someone, having a child is without question, one of the hardest things you will experience in a lifetime. You think to yourself, yeah, this will be hard but I can do it (with enthusiasm of coarse)! You think, many people have kids and they all seem to do alright, how hard can it be? People in worse circumstances have been having kids forever and they seem to be just fine. What doesn’t seem to get through your head when you are on the other side of the fence is how hard it actually is.

I oftentimes wonder, what is it truly triggers the sense of contentment. What is it that pulls at the right strings inside you that gives you that sense of euphoria from simply living?

Career pivots require self awareness, networking, accountability, honesty and an action plan.

Accountability is without question my most valuable asset as I am able to grow personally and professionally, experience fulfillment everyday, and get one step closer to live the life I want.

To set you up for success on your film shoot, here are some basics to help you determine the best way to cover your scene and ensure you are making the best decisions for your given story.

Call sheets are an imperative part of the pre-production process. It provides all the details to your cast and crew to ensure everyone is on the same page for the day. It makes sure they show up on time (early) with everything they need to be successful on the day.

This video shows you how to do simple logo removals. Using a combination of After Effects and Photoshop, the removals can be done in 9 simple steps.

Media management to me, is a lot like accounting. It isn't the most fun thing to do but is fundamental to the success of your business.

The Last Mambabatok is a short film that features Apo Whang-Od, a tribal tattoo artist for the But-But tride in the Buscalan Village of Tinglayan, Kalinga.

This post walks through three methods of smoothing out your timelapse footage while removing the staccato effect.

No matter how busy you may feel that you are, it is important to take time for yourself to stay grounded, productive and creative.

One of the hardest things for me when producing video content is navigating music licenses and platforms. This post looks at some of my favourite new platforms.

For this project, Brent Foster, Pawel Dwulit and I headed to Chile to visit one of the most remote regions of Patagonia to talk with one of the most isolated Gauchos alive today.

Life as a freelancer / business owner poses many challenges but also a unique lifestyle to go with it. This post digs into some of these ideas.

For any production, no matter the size or style, it is important to scout your locations ahead of time whenever possible to ensure you are prepared.

This post discusses things you need to think about when shooting in unconventional locations for your projects and gives insight into my creative approach.