I grew up in the foothills of Colorado with the dream of being an Olympic figure skater. If you are wondering how I got from Olympic figure skater to Family Law Attorney, the secret to my success is simple—an amazing support system. I have not one, but two Moms who have helped propel me toward my goals by working tirelessly to support me in chasing my dreams. After ten years of competitive figure skating, I faced a big decision about my future: would I choose to reach for the Olympic gold or attend college? Ultimately, with the support of my Moms, I chose to transition from the life of a competitive athlete to the life of a full-time student. As soon as I decided which path to follow, the puzzle pieces of my life began falling into place. From the moment I stepped foot on campus at the University of Colorado at Boulder, I knew it was where I belonged. I fell in love with the campus and the people on day one and, three and a half years later, graduated with a double major in International Affairs and Political Science. The next pivotal moment in my life arrived in the form of a conversation with a close family friend who spent her career as a corporate attorney in New York. I realized then and there that law school would be my next big challenge. Little did I know, the skills I gained during my tenure as a competitive figure skater would pay off both in law school and in my career. Being an attorney requires the same relentless determination, grit, and stamina that was instilled in me as a competitive athlete. In addition to participating in various extracurriculars while in law school, I also served as an Admissions Ambassador and an editorial board member of Law Review. In hindsight,