I'm a generalist.

It started when I was a kid. My father worked for Halliburton in Israel, and he would bring me home all kinds of electronics. I took every one of them apart. My parents would get so mad, I could never put them back together, but figuring out how something worked by pulling it apart, that I was good at, and it never left me.

Then came music. I was classically trained in high school, and it gave me an outlet to create and to write. From there I went into running my father's masonry business and grew it from 7 people to 30. Along the way I learned to wire a house and plumb it. Then I switched into marketing, built real skill in advertising, and that pulled me into photography and videography, which became a company of its own.

I earned a real estate license and learned how property actually works, the deal and the sense behind it. I went deep into technology: I can build a computer from the ground up, program it, and find my way around just about anything. If I can't do it, I know how it's done, and I know who to put on it.

For the last stretch I've gone all in on AI. I've built several real apps with it, including language-learning tools and systems that talk to each other and quietly run my businesses. I've done sales for 30 years. I'm not an accountant, but I can keep the books. I know my way around the Adobe suite. I can look at a business and see what's missing or going wrong, fast, and then automate it.

I bridge the gap between deep-domain AI and the real world. In a single meeting I'll jump from one field to another and keep up in all of them. I've mentored and trained a lot of people over the years. What I really do is make complicated things talk to each other, and make people's lives easier.