The night featured two guest speakers: Jane Channell, a two-time Canadian Olympian in Skeleton, and Megan F. Raymond, recognized as one of the Top 50 women PTAB practitioners.

Think Remarkable was like a breath of fresh air for me.

Brenna obtained her B.S. in Public Heath from Brigham Young University-Idaho.

Ethan Wo is a civil engineering graduate that wants to pursue a career in the field of law.

Eli Chan is an undergraduate student at the University of Santa Barbara studying Biology with a focus on pursuing a career in intellectual property law.

The view of the Mediterranean and the village itself were so beautiful it was worth every exhausting step.

Kim Scott’s Radical Candor is a practical guide for leaders seeking to foster strong, honest relationships with their teams.

Meet Ella Bump, aka "Bagel", who is joining the VP Gateway team as a Litigation Assistant.

I now recognize the value of safeguarding my ideas and viewing opportunities through the lens of IP protection.

Moderating the panel at the at the PTAB Bar Association 2025 Annual Conference symbolized a personal transformation for me.

To foster growth in intercultural communication, it is critical to be open-minded about other people’s experiences.

VPG's fireside chat with Andrew C.M. Cooper, author of The Ethical Imperative: Leading with Conscience to Shape the Future of Business.

January 2, 2025 marks five years of VPG. Happy 5th birthday to my creation, VPG, the virtual gateway to professionals in the patent...

I am excited for this new year and all of its possibilities.

Speak-Up Culture is an essential read for building environments where people feel empowered to share their perspectives.

I wanted to share some pivotal moments and insights from the last five years of building Virtual Patent Gateway (VPG).

There are people we meet on our journey who inspire us to reach for more than we ever thought possible.

Instead of labeling Gen Z as “job-hoppers” or “difficult,” employers should focus on understanding their motivations and aspirations.

Potential is truly found by developing, learning, and constant perseverance.

Although college had its share of challenges, these experiences ultimately opened doors to other exciting opportunities.