- In 1974 she was named director of public relations at Sound Seventy Corporation, where she helped broaden the career of Charlie Daniels, as well as his annual Volunteer Jam concerts.
- Served as press secretary for Louisiana's U.S. Congressman Speedy O. Long.
- In 1979 she co-founded Network Ink, Nashville's first PR firm specific to the city's music industry. She became the company's sole owner in 1985, representing artists including Clint Black, Dolly Parton, Reba McEntire, Kathy Mattea, Brooks & Dunn and Guy Clark.
- Attended the University of Southwest Louisiana in Lafayette, Louisiana, and Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, where she majored in advertising design.
- In the early 1970s she became a partner in Nashville's Exit/In music venue, helping to showcase artists including John Hiatt, Billy Joel, Steve Martin and Linda Ronstadt.
- In the late 1960s she worked as an account executive for Holder, Kennedy & Co. Public Relations in Nashville, Tennessee.
- In 1981 she started public relations efforts for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum and was heavily involved in the capital campaign that helped finance the museum's move to its current location in downtown Nashville.
- In November 2008 she was honored during the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum's annual Louise Scruggs Memorial Forum, which honors music industry leaders who represent the legacy of music business manager Louise Scruggs.
- After college she worked as a reporter at a daily newspaper in Louisiana.
- In 2001 she closed Network Ink to join the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum as its vice president of public relations; she retired as a key member of its executive team in 2015.
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