My design journey began in childhood, when my art teacher asked me to help classmates who were struggling with their projects. That small moment made me realize how rewarding it feels to use creativity to help others. It shaped the way I see design, not only as self-expression, but as a way to connect and give back.

Over time I became more results-driven, focused on performance and achievements. But design always reminds me of a bigger truth: it isn’t just for myself. It exists for others—the people who will use it, feel it, and maybe recognize something of themselves in it. I draw inspiration from everyday life: novels, music, travel, even the quiet joy of cooking with family. These experiences guide my process of refining ideas and reshaping them until they resonate.

At the heart of it all, I design with empathy, curiosity, and persistence, always aiming to create work that feels meaningful for others.