I am a doctoral candidate on the job market in Bowling Green State University’s sociology graduate program. For the majority of my time at Bowling Green, I worked as a graduate research assistant on the Toledo Adolescent Relationships Study, a longitudinal survey of teens conducted by Drs. Giordano, Manning, and Longmore. I also spent one year as a graduate research fellow with the National Center for Family and Marriage Research at BGSU, where I primarily worked on my dissertation, which uses data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (1997) to examine the sexual relationships of adolescents and young adults. In addition to my dissertation, current research projects include infidelity within adolescent dating relationships and relationships between female teens and older males. I hold a bachelor’s of science in economics from The George Washington University. Prior to enrolling at BGSU, I spent eight years at the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unintended Pregnancy, rising from program assistant to senior research project manager.