Vincent has never been the kind of person to see a problem and look away.

 

At The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey, he found his voice on stage: writing, directing, and performing his own original works, including his play Forever and Ever. It was there that he first understood the quiet power of storytelling: to make people feel seen, understood, and less alone. That belief would become a throughline in everything he does.

In the classroom, that same curiosity took him in a different direction. He co-authored published research on health disparities among American youth and later studied Molecular Biology and Cancer Biology at Stanford University, driven by a growing conviction that the healthcare system was failing those who needed it most. For Vincent, the question was no longer just how to tell stories, but how to change the realities behind them.

 

That question ultimately led him to found One Day Project, a platform rooted in both empathy and action. Bringing together his instincts as a storyteller, his training as a researcher, and his refusal to remain passive in the face of injustice, Vincent set out to move beyond awareness and toward tangible impact, from community-based initiatives to efforts addressing inequality in access to care and resources.

 

That same belief also carried him beyond the stage and into producing. Drawn by the idea of using art to connect hearts, Vincent connected with Cecilia Lin, an award-winning composer and commercial producer, and began learning how stories are brought to life from behind the curtain. When he encountered Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York) at the Longacre Theatre, he recognized in its intimacy and creative boldness a reflection of his own values. He is proud to be part of a new generation of theatre producers. Using art not only to move audiences, but to inspire meaningful action.

 

For Vincent, awareness alone has never been enough. One Day Project is his answer to the question he continues to ask himself: If this isn’t something I step up to do, then who will?