I've always wanted to build things as far as i can remember.

When I was getting into design, there wasn't fast internet, YouTube tutorials, or easy access to online courses. Design schools weren't really an option either, they were either too far away or too expensive. So I learned the only way I could.

After school, I worked at a local computer repair shop. I'd help repair computers, and in return they'd teach me Pagemaker & Photoshop whenever there was time. Looking back, it wasn't the most conventional way to get into design, but it taught me something that's stayed with me ever since: if I wanted to learn something, I can make it work anyhow.

More than a decade later, that curiosity hasn't changed. It's taken me from graphic design to product design, from individual projects to leading teams, and from designing interfaces to helping shape how products get built. I still enjoy learning, experimenting with new tools, and finding better ways to solve problems, whether that's through AI, better workflows, or simply asking better questions.

Outside of work, I enjoy travelling, photography, cooking, and endlessly tweaking my desk setup. I like understanding how things work, whether it's a product, a camera, or the perfect way to organize a workspace. I think that's why I enjoy product design so much, it's really just another way of figuring things out.