General
RIO DISAPPOINTMENT
She missed out on qualification for the 2016 Rio Olympics and in 2017 said she had struggled to deal with the pressure. "I think I just felt the weight of the whole four years [leading up to the Rio Games] on my shoulders. I always want to be doing something that's providing me joy, that's like a positive driving force on my life. I think not making the Olympic team, having to watch all of my teammates go through that, is a very humbling experience. I kept training [after 2016] because I actually really love fencing. Just doing it is fun." (teamusa.org, 02 Feb 2017)
COACHING
In 2020 she took up a volunteer assistant coaching position at Harvard University, MA, United States of America. She worked in a similar role at Cornell University, NY, United States of America from 2016 to 2019, as well as at the US Performance Academy from 2018 to 2020. (gocrimson.com, 01 Jan 2020)
COMMUNITY WORK
From 2014 to 2016 she worked as a programme coordinator for the charitable initiative 'Win4Youth'. The organisation aims to raise money for disadvantaged youth around the world through sport. "It is extremely gratifying to know that in some small way, I am having a direct and positive impact on the charities and the children that benefit from Win4Youth." (LinkedIn profile, 30 Sep 2016; adeccousa.com, 08 Apr 2015)
FURTHER EDUCATION
In 2013 she completed a bachelor's degree in art history at Columbia University in New York, NY, United States of America. In 2020 she was studying for a master's degree in psychology at The New School University in New York City, NY, United States of America. (gocrimson.com, 01 Jan 2020; LinkedIn profile, 30 Sep 2016)