I was born and raised in Athens, Greece, and moved to Los Angeles to attend UCLA, where I earned my undergraduate degree in Economics and Classical Civilization with a focus on Ancient Greek. Growing up bilingual in English and Greek gave me a natural feel for the language that I paired with formal academic training in Ancient Greek grammar, syntax, and translation. I later completed my Master's in Business Analytics at USC Marshall, which is where my statistics background comes...
I was born and raised in Athens, Greece, and moved to Los Angeles to attend UCLA, where I earned my undergraduate degree in Economics and Classical Civilization with a focus on Ancient Greek. Growing up bilingual in English and Greek gave me a natural feel for the language that I paired with formal academic training in Ancient Greek grammar, syntax, and translation. I later completed my Master's in Business Analytics at USC Marshall, which is where my statistics background comes from.
During my undergrad at UCLA, I spent two years tutoring fellow students in Ancient Greek, working one on one to help them with coursework ranging from grammar fundamentals to translating and interpreting classical texts like Homer and Plato. My approach focuses on breaking language down into manageable pieces rather than overwhelming students with rules all at once, and I adjust my teaching style depending on whether someone is a beginner or working through more advanced material. I bring that same approach to statistics, where I focus on building intuition for concepts like probability, regression, and data interpretation rather than just memorizing formulas, drawing on my graduate coursework and internship experience applying analytics in consulting settings at firms like Accenture, Deloitte, and PwC.
Whether you're a student trying to get through a Greek or statistics course, or someone who simply wants to learn the language for personal or cultural reasons, I tailor each session to what you actually need and try to make the material feel approachable rather than intimidating.