Learn more about Kyle in this employee Q@A Spotlight:
What is your favorite thing about working with small businesses and startups?
My favorite thing about working with small and medium-sized businesses is knowing that 95% of the world’s businesses fall into that category. They’re the heartbeat of the economy. So being able to have a real impact there—whether it’s helping a founder find clarity in their numbers, uncover growth trends, reduce costs, or finally feel confident in their forecasts—there’s a deep sense of satisfaction in that. These aren’t just numbers on a spreadsheet; they represent someone’s livelihood, their risk, their vision. Helping bring structure to that is genuinely valuable.
What are the highlights of your career so far (length in field, education, places worked, clients served, etc)?
Over the past eight years, I’ve been fortunate to build a career in accounting and finance that’s been both diverse and deeply formative. I started with a foundation in private companies—spanning SaaS, real estate, and media—and gradually grew into leadership roles where I was responsible for full-cycle accounting, !nancial strategy, and system-level improvements. Each step exposed me to a new layer of business—from the detail in reconciliations to the vision behind boardlevel decisions.
I’ve worked with companies ranging from early-stage startups to organizations generating over $1 billion in annual revenue. I’ve led teams through budget builds, supported major transactions, implemented cost-saving initiatives, and helped establish financial infrastructure where there was previously none. What I’ve learned is that the numbers are never just numbers—they reflect people’s work, risk, and vision.
At the core, I’m driven by a desire to serve—both people and businesses—by turning complexity into confidence and helping teams grow with integrity.
Where did you grow up? How did you end up living where you live now?
I grew up in Las Vegas, but over time my wife and I realized we wanted something different—a place with seasons, a strong sense of community, and space to grow. We decided to nestle in Nashville for the four seasons, the southern hospitality, and the potential to one day raise a family. It’s been one of the best decisions we’ve made. Nashville has given us deeper roots, both personally and professionally, and it’s truly become home.
What three words best describe you?
- Intentional – I don’t believe in doing things just to check a box. Whether it’s a forecast model, a client relationship, or how I spend my time, I’m thoughtful about the “why” behind it all.
- Grounded – I stay calm under pressure, rooted in my values, and focused on what actually moves the needle—especially in fast-paced or high-growth environments.
- Analytical – I love bringing clarity to chaos. Digging into the data, spotting trends, and making the numbers tell a clear story is where I thrive.
What do you like to do for fun outside of work?
For fun, I play basketball, go on date nights with my wife, and volunteer at Crosspoint, our local church here in Nashville. You’ll usually find me on Sunday mornings out in the parking lot team—waving cars in, connecting with people, and starting the day with some good energy. It’s a simple way to give back and stay rooted in community.
Anything on your bucket list?
I’ve got a few things on my bucket list. I’d love to visit the coast of Europe—somewhere like the Amal! Coast or the Greek islands. I enjoy exploring beaches locally, so getting to experience that part of the world would be pretty surreal. I’m also drawn to ancient history, especially through a biblical lens, so walking through places tied to Scripture would mean a lot to me. And one day, I’d love to get my pilot’s license—there’s something about learning to “y that’s always felt exciting and freeing.
Do you have any quotes or mottos you live by?
“Do not despise small beginnings.”
To me, this is a reminder that real growth often starts quietly. Whether it’s building a business, developing a habit, or stepping into a new season of life, the early stages might not look impressive—but they matter. Staying committed when things feel small or unnoticed has consistently led to the biggest breakthroughs in my life and work.
