Brittinee, a cisgender neurodiverse Black woman smiles at the camera in front of a gray wall

About Brittinee


I’ve come a long way from when I was a little girl — quiet as a mouse, so much so my grannie often would say, “You never know if Brittinee is in the house, unless you go looking for her and then, you’ll find her head in a book.” Twas true! I loved a good story, anything that would feed my imagination. As an only child, I was always very comfortable being alone — in my own world. It wasn’t until later in adulthood that I learned that I’m neurodivergent.

Now as a geriatric millennial, I’m no longer quiet. I’m not shrieking away from topics that need to be discussed. I’m not ashamed of my identities that make me unapologetically who I am. With so many lived experiences to share, I want to share my POV and thoughts on tech, travelling, mental health, video games, and management. Through my lenses, I’ve been fortunate to mentor others, stand up for myself, and make decisions that don’t feed white supremacy in our society. Who do I think I am to have a voice on these topics, let alone use it?

Well if we have to do that “pedigree” shit — I earned my B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies because I wanted to understand how sociology, journalism, and photography could tell a true story about people and society; my M.A. in Media Studies because I wanted to create documentary films about race, gender, and class while also being able to critically think about media consumption and its role in society’s digital evolution; my M.S. in Marketing because I wanted to be connected to the psychology, communication, and art that drives people to act, do, think in alignment with a concept a.k.a brand; and lastly, my M.B.A. in Management because I wanted to improve toxic, unhealthy, and inequitable work environments as a business leader.

At the end of the day, the intersectionality of my identities make me uniquely positioned to share plenty with others. This dog mom, open world RPG player, lover of the color purple, and the many other components that add to me — yet don’t make me, is ready to talk. Are you listening?

“If you repeatedly have to tell someone the same exact thing about how you feel and nothing changes, understand they don’t respect you.”

— UNKNOWN

Brittinee, a cisgender neurodiverse Black woman, smiles at the camera with pursed lips while wearing a purple sweater

OFFICIAL BIO

A Black cisgender neurodiverse woman, Brittinee also happens to be a marketer with 12+ years of experience cultivating authenticity among marketing strategy, creator programs, and scaling women-owned businesses. Her career has involved working in a wide variety of environments where establishing healthy boundaries and always advocating for herself and, when in leadership, her team's mental wellness allowed Brittinee to navigate tough territory and become the influential voice she is today. Living in her truth and sharing her brilliance with those around her, Brittinee models integrity as a highly skilled and justice minded human — ready to provide a lens that many other humans can learn from.