Fun Facts

In my free time I enjoy playing sports, including personal training. I have been a certified personal trainer for seven years. I also enjoy playing the violin, I have been a classical violinist player since the age of six. On the professional level, I have been a licensed attorney in the state of Florida since 2010. I was raised in a bi-lingual family and as such, I am fluent in French.

About Me

My educational background is as follows. I received my undergraduate degree from georgetown-university">Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. I received a Bachelor of Arts in economics and french in May 2004. I graduated with a 3.45 GPA and made the Dean's list on four separate occasions. I also received a law degree from the denver">University of Denver in Denver, Colorado where I received a Juris Doctorate degree in May 2009.

As a practicing attorney in Miami, I served as the co-owner of Sarabi Zelnick LLP from June 2011 to November 2013. My career goal is to one day argue cases before the Supreme Court of the United States. I also want to become an educator and role-model for young students.

I have previous miami">tutoring experience. As a member of my high school's National Honor Society, I tutored high school students who were having difficulty with their entry-level French class. As a practicing attorney, I spend a lot of my time educating my clients on complex legal issues in a way that they can understand them as well as reviewing and editing written work. As a personal trainer, my primary responsibility is to teach workout techniques to my clients while exhibiting patience and enthusiasm.

As a miami">tutor, my approach is to first develop a serious yet relaxed rapport with my students. The student and I need to set attainable goals and be disciplined about achieving those goals, yet the student needs to be comfortable enough with me to ask questions and to express any discomfort with the subject matter. I believe that it is important to master simple material before progressing to more complex subject matters. Finally, the key to success is to work on the student's weaknesses through repetition and constant attention.