Empathy
Leadership
Hard work
Professional biography · Finley Jacobs · University of Arizona
Analysis and empathy shape how I contribute.
I’m a University of Arizona student shaped by years of swimming, high school leadership, mentoring, and speaking up for students. I’m studying MIS and OSCM, with minors in Leadership and Spanish.

“I think I can” is magic.A phrase my mom taught us growing up
Explore the site
My experiences show how I learn and lead.
Choose a section to keep exploring.
Radian survey results
My reputation reflects the values I bring to a team.
The SPI (Self-Perception Inventory) is how I described myself. The PRS (Professional Reputation Survey) is how other people described me. In short: SPI is my view; PRS is others’ view.
Outgoing
Caring
Driven
Easygoing
Punctuality
Follow-through
Boundaries
New experiences
Brief summaries of Radian feedback, not direct quotes.
My analytical self-view complements others’ expressive view of me.
Shared traits reflect my core values
My reputation reflects the values I recognize in myself.
Evidence: SPI and PRS both include five traits: self-confident, leaderlike, empathetic, hard-working, and problem-solver.
Reasoning: This overlap supports a dependable, people-centered professional identity.
Others experience my communication differently
I bring an analytical approach, while others may experience me as expressive.
Evidence: SPI: Analytical, lower proactivity and reactivity. Average PRS: Expressive, with both composite scores at 3.00. I also prefer structured schedules and firm deadlines; individual PRS responses vary.
Reasoning: I can pair structure with clear, energetic communication and use calendars to support punctuality and follow-through.
I am strengthening consistency and boundaries
Reliable follow-through and healthy boundaries are my next steps.
Evidence: Feedback asks me to improve punctuality, follow-through, boundaries, and openness to new things. It also recognizes my ambition, communication, leadership, and support for others.
Reasoning: I’ll plan ahead, check priorities before saying yes, and protect time for well-being.

My next steps
I will pair careful analysis with clear communication and dependable support for others.
Team feedback · development goal
Team feedback gives me two habits to practice.
“Be on time.”
“Help yourself before you help others.”
What I’ll do: Build in a time buffer, check my own priorities before I commit to helping, and make time for my well-being.
Instructor feedback · presentation development
My delivery foundation stayed strong as feedback shifted toward audience engagement.
First presentation
Strengths: Projection, pace, eye contact, posture, and concise language.
Practice next: Enunciate clearly, pause strategically, reduce filler words, and use open gestures.
Second presentation
Strengths remained: Technical foundation, eye contact, projection, rate, posture, and concise language.
Practice next: Add energy, smiling, vocal variety, and emphasis to connect with the audience.
The focus moved from polishing delivery habits to making the message feel more engaging.
Qualitative instructor feedback over time; no numerical scores are implied.
Portfolio
My work shows how I turn evidence into clear recommendations.
Tableau · Individual work
Context: I examined which apparel store would be the strongest fit for Peoria Mall.
I used data to compare apparel stores for Peoria Mall.
Skills: Tableau visualization, data comparison, and evidence-based recommendation.
Brand connection: This project shows how I use analysis to make a practical decision easier to understand.
Open my Tableau story ↗Blue Chip Leadership · Social Change in Action
Context: A collaborative project about student mental health support.
I turned a student concern into a conversation about support.
In this project, I explored student mental health support and shared an advocacy message focused on training, referrals, and follow-up.
What it demonstrates: Collaboration, advocacy, and presenting an issue clearly.
Connection to my brand: It supports my people-centered leadership and communication.
Open the project video ↗Leadership
My leadership shows up in mentoring and advocacy.

Blue Chip Leadership · Current
I mentor students through Blue Chip Leadership.
I’m a Year 3 Blue Chip member and Year 2 Peer Mentor. I facilitate leadership activities and mentor 25 second-year students through conversation, reflection, and practical next steps.
Student advocacy · Proposal and feedback
I bring student feedback into conversations about support.
As a selected incoming member of the Eller Cohort Advisory Board, I shared student feedback and advocated for stronger advisor training, referrals, and follow-up when students raise mental health concerns. These were recommendations; I am not claiming they have been adopted.
View the petition ↗Community
Chabad and Junior Achievement connect me with my community.
Chabad: I contribute to a community built around connection, learning, and service.
Junior Achievement: I help younger students build confidence and connect what they learn to their future.
Experience & education
Resume.
Tools I work with
Incoming
Deloitte & Touche LLP
Audit & Assurance Intern · Denver
Incoming Audit & Assurance Intern in Deloitte’s Denver office.
Blue Chip Leadership
Year 3 Member · Year 2 Peer Mentor
Facilitate leadership activities and mentor 25 second-year students.
MIS 111/112 Preceptor
Evaluated projects and assessments using rubrics, provided feedback, and coordinated grading criteria and deadlines with teaching staff.
Human Theory Group
Social Media Intern
Created social media content and supported community engagement.
May 2028
University of Arizona · Eller College of Management
BSBA, Management Information Systems and Operations & Supply Chain Management
Minors: Leadership and Spanish · GPA: 3.5
Recognition: Dean’s List · Arizona Distinction Scholarship · BNAD 200 Case Competition Winner
My story
My experiences shaped how I work.
My name is Finley Jacobs, and I am studying Management Information Systems (MIS) and Operations & Supply Chain Management at the University of Arizona, with minors in Leadership and Spanish.
“Human beings,
not human doings.”A reminder that shapes how I show up for others.
My CliftonStrengths
The experiences behind the person
Four pictured moments from swimming, FCCLA, Spanish Honor Society, and high school recognition.
Swimming taught me to show up consistently.
I competed in swimming from ages 6 to 16 and earned a varsity letter.

Creative projects gave me a way to solve problems.
For FCCLA, I built a portable dog bed from old suitcases and qualified for state.

Spanish Honor Society turned service into action.
I took part in the Spanish Honor Society Polseras fundraiser for the Polseras Foundation.

My commitment was recognized with a varsity letter and Bruin Award.
I received my varsity letter and the Bruin Award at Cherry Creek High School.

Growth over time · dated experiences
I kept taking on new roles and responsibilities.
This timeline shows dated experiences from my resume and site; it does not represent survey scores or measured growth.
My professional persona
Finding belonging helped me grow into leadership.
My story is about finding a community that reflects my values and learning that leadership belongs in every part of life. I want students, aspiring leaders, and future colleagues to see someone who cares and takes action.
Watch my persona video on YouTube ↗A little more about me
My interests keep me curious beyond class.
The things I make time for outside of school and work keep me curious, creative, and grounded.
Contact
Email and LinkedIn make it easy to reach me.
I welcome thoughtful conversations about leadership, technology, and opportunities to learn.


