
STATUS: Amateur PROGRAM: Marketing Consultant, LGT Consulting LLC & Former Hedge Fund Executive
As a horsewoman, I am most proud of how I have developed as a competitive amateur rider. I am more thoughtful in the ring and more effectively competitive in the moment. • As a horsewoman, I would most like to improve my knowledge about the animals. I have loved having horses at home because it has helped me learn every day about their care and health.•The best way I balance horses and a professional career is by I trust my trainers 100% to prepare my show horses for me in the appropriate way since I am not riding all the time. I ride at Tibri, with Annie Dotoli and Aster Pieters. They are incredible. I rode with Annie’s parents, Fran and Joe Dotoli, as a junior.
I serve the horse community by being active with the USHJA and trying to have a positive impact on those around me, whether that be as a positive role model to juniors in the barn or a friendly amateur competitor at a show. •My best piece of advice for young riders is trying matters. Kindness matters. Resilience matters. Empathy for your horse and fellow competitors matters. It is never the horse’s fault. •The best part about living in New England is apple cider donuts.
I’m a sucker for any horse. •The horse person I most admire is Aster Pieters. He is typically a man of few words, but his words always matter. And he ALWAYS tells me to do the inside turn. He is the most knowledgeable horse person I know, never stops working for the best for the animals, and understands horses in a way that most people don’t. •One of the best horse names I’ve ever heard is Iworka 925 (barn name Dolly). This is my mare’s name and is a play on “9 to 5” by Dolly Parton. I love all things Dolly!

For our industry to thrive in 2025 and beyond, we need to listen and continue to evolve. •My absolute favorite shows are HITS Hudson Valley because of all the amazing improvements and HITS Ocala because I live closer to the barn and get to ride every day when we are in Florida. I also love New England finals because it has such unique camaraderie. •My favorite thing about being on the USHJA Board of Directors is knowing that I can help guide the direction of the sport through thoughtful discussions and governance.
The most important quality for a student of our sport to have is love for horses and patience in both your own and your horse’s learning. A friend told me that progress is not linear and that really resonated for me. •My Motto is…It is important to try.




