I’ve spent a good part of my life moving between different worlds. I started in architecture, found my way into industrial design, and eventually into digital products. Along the way, I’ve developed a fascination with human behaviour, cultures, technology, and the many ways people experience the world around them.

I enjoy a good problem. And an even better conversation.

I’m deeply social. Some of my best thinking happens in a room full of people, where ideas are being thrown around, someone’s sketching on a whiteboard, and someone else is disagreeing for all the right reasons.

I enjoy being challenged and have a lot of respect for someone who can change my mind with a good argument. I’d choose a lively discussion over a perfectly polished presentation any day.

Curious about what comes next.

Technology fascinates me, particularly how AI might change the way we think, learn, and interact with digital products. I enjoy experimenting with new tools, making things to understand how they work, and occasionally going down completely unnecessary rabbit holes. I’m excited by what’s possible, but I don’t think newer automatically means better.

Drawn to culture and craft

I’ve always had a deep appreciation for traditional crafts, the knowledge passed between generations, and the stories that objects and places carry.

Perhaps that’s why I enjoy origami and calligraphy. Both require patience, precision, and a different kind of attention.

Outside work, I love reading about philosophy, wandering through museums, bookstores, and unfamiliar neighbourhoods, or simply enjoying a good cup of tea and an interesting conversation.

Still figuring things out.

I’ve realised that having many interests isn’t something I need to narrow down. Architecture still influences how I approach digital experiences. My appreciation for craft shapes how I think about details, and my curiosity about technology keeps reminding me how much there is left to learn.

I care about doing good work, can be occasionally obsessive about details, and rarely accept “that’s how it’s always been done” as a good enough explanation.

I don’t have everything figured out, and I’m not particularly interested in pretending that I do. I just want to keep learning, make things that matter, surround myself with interesting people, and stay curious.