Insomniac Festival App
Interviewed 8 festival-goers to uncover navigation, planning, coordination, and reliability barriers in the live-event experience.
I combine behavioral science, mixed-methods research, and data analysis to understand how people think, decide, and interact with products, brands, and organizations.

I’m Wilson, a behavioral researcher trained in psychology, UX research, and data analysis at the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan.
My work sits at the intersection of people, data, and decision-making. I use interviews, usability testing, surveys, experiments, and quantitative analysis to uncover behavioral patterns and translate them into practical recommendations.
I’m especially interested in research that helps organizations make better decisions about products, customers, and people.
Four studies. Different contexts.
One human-centered approach.
Interviewed 8 festival-goers to uncover navigation, planning, coordination, and reliability barriers in the live-event experience.
Connected consumer interviews, digital and retail audits, and competitive research to reveal where ingredient transparency creates decision friction.
Designed a controlled behavioral experiment examining how objective heat, subjective thermal experience, affect, and task performance relate over time.
Interviewed senior leaders and translated organizational research into recommendations for employee engagement and performance.
I move between human stories and quantitative signals—choosing the right method for the question, not the other way around.