
📍 Dublin, Ireland
Hi! I’m Neha Patil
I’m a strategist and entrepreneur based in Dublin, with a background in computer engineering. At heart, I’m still a problem-solver — I find myself drawn to coding puzzles even today — but what excited me most as an entrepreneur was building strategy: seeing how the right positioning, process, and vision could shift a business forward.
For eight years, I ran Whole New Level, a boutique agency I founded and grew to 90+ clients across FMCG, retail, and education. Along the way, I led projects ranging from India’s first e-commerce platform for real estate to product launch strategies for emerging beauty brands.
Wanting to deepen my strategic toolkit, I pursued an MBA at Trinity College Dublin. There, I consulted for Bord na Móna on future revenue streams in renewable energy — an experience that cemented my passion for solving complex problems at scale.
Today, I focus on strategy, growth, and innovation, drawing on both the analytical mindset of an engineer and the creative perspective of an entrepreneur to help companies navigate change and design for impact.
Community Impact
I led Rotaract initiatives in rural development and children’s welfare, and at my first job with Computer Sciences Corporation, I served as the voluntary CSR Head for Mumbai. Alongside my role as a product developer, I managed CSR projects for the location and contributed to decisions on which projects the company would fund and support. If needed, I am always happy to bring that spirit of service into community impact projects alongside my professional work.
Artistic Pursuits
Art has always been an integral part of my life. I was a soloist and soprano with the Kokomo World Music Choir, performing at festivals and cultural venues, and I’ve toured as a professional musician, performing with choirs and live bands, and contributing vocals to film and television projects. My creative practice also extends into writing and photo-poetry, weaving together words and imagery. These pursuits keep me grounded and remind me that creativity is just as essential to problem-solving as analysis.