"Be The Reason"
From childhood sketches to Polaroid cameras to filming life’s most treasured moments — creativity has always been at the center of who I am.
What started as a lifelong love of art and a close bond with my siblings found its perfect expression the day my brother and sister filmed my wedding.
That single act of love quietly became the seed of Triple Take, and I’ve never looked back since.
Biography
I have been drawn to art for as long as I can remember. As a little girl, I was always sketching something — filling up notebooks, drawing on anything I could find. That love of creating never left me, it just evolved. By the time I was in high school, I had traded my pencils for a camera. I shot for the yearbook, I documented everything around me, and it felt like every birthday brought a new Polaroid camera I could experiment with. I loved seeing the world through a lens — the way a single frame could hold a feeling, freeze a moment, tell a truth without a single word.
Creativity has always been my native language, and so has family. My siblings and I have always been close, the kind of close where you just know you're meant to do life together in some capacity. I got a small taste of that when I'd help my brother Michael with his marketing company from time to time, designing logos for his clients. It was a joy every single time — doing something I loved, for someone I loved.
But the moment that truly changed everything? My wedding.
When Michael and my sister McKenzie offered to film and edit my wedding, it was nothing more than a beautiful act of love. They were already creating videos for Michael's clients and wanted me to have something stunning to remember my day. Nobody handed us a business plan that afternoon. Nobody said this is the beginning of something. It was just family showing up for family.
Then I saw the final video.
Something shifted in me when I watched it back. The way they captured the emotion, the details, the quiet in-between moments I hadn't even noticed myself — it was breathtaking. And somewhere in the back of my mind, a quiet thought surfaced: what if we did this for others? I didn't say it out loud right away. It felt almost too precious to rush. But the seed had been planted, and I couldn't stop thinking about it.
That wedding was the sprout of what would eventually become Triple Take — though none of us knew it at the time.
Today, I still have my day job in HR. But Triple Take is growing, and I feel it pulling me closer every day. There is something deeply grounding about knowing that the path forward leads back to my first love — cameras, creativity, and the art of capturing life as it happens. And to get to walk that path alongside my siblings? I couldn't have dreamed up anything better.
This isn't just a business to me. It's a homecoming.