Sarah, a native Bay Area resident, started her career in the financial industry. First working for Prudential Securities in Palo Alto, she acquired her Series 7 and 63 at the age of 19 becoming one of the youngest Registered Sales Assistants. She transferred to Deutsche Bank Alex Brown in the Financial District of San Francisco in 2000. After working for 3 years in the industry she decided to go back to school and started taking classes at Foothill College in Los Altos Hills.

At Foothill Sarah became very involved with campus life and extra-curricular activities. Serving as VP of Finance for ASFC, she was in charge of creating the multi-million dollar budget and served on the Roundtable with the college President. She also continued to be active in business, serving as President of the Business Club. In both of these roles she gained experience in leadership, business, finance and politics. In 2003 she transferred to UC Berkeley as a Political Science major, but later changed to Comparative Literature. Working p/t at a research and innovation lab through college, she assisted a "mad scientist" and inventor in his retirement endeavor.

Having grown up in Silicon Valley, Sarah has always been immersed in technology and innovation, and has continued to be very passionate about it. As an early adopter, she experienced the rise of the social media revolution from Napster to My Space, Friendster, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, etc. inspiring her to found I Love Social Media Inc in 2009. She has gone on to work with tech start-ups, wearing many different hats.

In February of 2014 Sarah went viral due to a Google Glass incident in San Francisco.where she was verbally accosted and robbed for wearing the smartglasses. She made appearances on CNN, KRON, Inside Edition and The Daily Show speaking about the technology and incident. She has been interviewed by Mashable, LA Times, Curved.de, The New Yorker, The Eater, MarketWatch, SF Chronicle, Telegraph UK, & Google Glass Tokyo.