Partner · Chief Marketing Officer
Selected Experience & Credentials
Partner and Chief Marketing Officer — INLIBRIUM (since 2026)
Completed the INLIBRIUM program as a client
Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer — Marin Living Magazine and Five19 Brand Studio, Marin County (2020–2025); led the company through its sale in March 2025
Folio: Eddie & Ozzie Award, Best Debut Publication — Marin Living (2021)
Regional Vice President — Modern Luxury, San Diego and Orange County (2011–2019)
Publisher of the Year (2013) and Largest Market Growth (2012) — Modern Luxury
Chief Marketing Officer — Cities West Media
Marketing Director — Kelly Capital (2006–2010)
Meeting and Event Manager — Corporate Executive Board, Washington, DC (2000–2004); about sixty domestic and international meetings a year in more than ten countries
At INLIBRIUM, Jessica’s work is to make a deeply personal program understandable without overselling it. She shapes the brand, the market narrative, and the company’s development in the United States, and she leads the referral and partnership strategy with concierge physicians, advisors, family offices, and private-client networks. The aim is for clients and the people who introduce them to arrive with clear expectations and appropriate discretion.
Jessica describes her work as category creation with a commercial spine: defining the language, the trust architecture, the referral ecosystem, the press platform, and the demand engine for work that is discreet, high-touch, and deeply personal. Throughout her career, positioning and storytelling have gone hand in hand with partnerships, market entry, and revenue responsibility.
She works with the founders and the delivery team so that the language around entry, partner relationships, and the wider market reflects the experience clients are actually considering, and she coordinates brand and communications with the colleagues who deliver the program. The objective is coherence: what a client hears before entering should match how the work is held throughout.
Her own time as a client is not something she treats as a testimonial. It gives her a practical, client-side reference point for the care that describing personal work requires. In a category where language can easily outrun reality, she believes credibility depends on saying only what can be responsibly held.