Teaching Philosophy
I believe the classroom should be a place where students discover what they are capable of.In professional life, leaders rarely operate with perfect information. They navigate uncertainty, make decisions under pressure, and create value in complex environments. My teaching is designed to reflect that reality.Grounded in experiential learning and evidence-based pedagogy, my approach integrates active learning, reflective practice, and applied problem solving. I emphasize Entrepreneurial Mindset as a way of thinking that cultivates curiosity, meaningful connections, and the discipline to create value for others. Confidence develops through practice. Leadership grows through iteration, feedback, and responsibility.In my courses, students engage deeply with case analysis, venture design, simulations, and structured dialogue. They connect theory to lived experience, test assumptions, and refine their thinking through constructive critique. I intentionally create inclusive learning environments where students from all backgrounds feel empowered to contribute and develop their voice.My goal is not only intellectual mastery. It is growth in judgment, resilience, and agency. When students leave my classroom, I want them equipped to think critically, act ethically, and create meaningful impact in whatever field they choose.Academic Courses @ ASU
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FSE 301
Course Description:
n-depth application of entrepreneurial concepts including opportunity recognition, value creation, and new business management. Students learn how to identify the needs of a market and problem solve to meet those needs through innovation. Students learn common mistakes made in the new venture process and how to work to avoid these mistakes.
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TMC 330
Course Description:
Comprehensive overview of leadership strategies and development as it applies to individuals, organizations and events. Applies leadership development to workplace dynamics such as technology management, entrepreneurship and globalization.
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TEM 598
Syllabus Link
Course Description:
s course introduces you to promoting the business-to-business (B2B) enterprise, focusing on activities directed towards businesses, governments, and not-for-profit organizations. Utilizing Markstrat, a sophisticated computer simulation, you'll apply the concepts learned in class to understand specific issues faced by firms, analyze and respond to these challenges, and culminate your experience with a final oral presentation.
Other Courses Taught at ASU:
General Studies Courses
FSE 181 - Technological, Social, and Sustainable Systems
TEM Undergraduate Major Courses (Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering)
TEM 300 - Career Management for Entrepreneurs and Innovators
TEM 494 - Promoting the B2B Enterprise
Business Courses (WP Carey School of Business)
ENT 360 Entrepreneurship and Value Creation
Industrial Design Graduate Courses (Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts)
IND 598 - Principles of Design Entrepreneurship
Other Courses Taught at California State University, Northridge:
Management Department (Nazarian College of Business and Economics)
BUS 497A - Capstone: Strategic Management
BUS 497B, 497BBH - Capstone: Small Business Planning and Growth
Marketing Department (Nazarian College of Business and Economics)
BUS 491cs - Small Business Consulting
MKT 442 - Business to Business Marketing
MKT 498C - Internship Field Assignments and Reports
Event Materials