I started in visual design and branding, learning how hierarchy, storytelling, and systems shape how people perceive information. Over time I got curious about what happens before the visual solution, why we’re designing something, who it’s really for, what problem they’re experiencing, and how we’ll know it worked. That curiosity is what pulled me into UX/UI.
UX gave me the tools to investigate behavior, structure information, and test assumptions. Today, all of it shows up in how I work.
Stay Curious. Create Clarity. Design With Purpose.
I love working with clay, making small objects and statues, creating stickers and visual materials for children, and exploring art with my hands. Making something physical reminds me that design is tactile, imperfect, experimental—and often starts by playing with an idea before knowing exactly where it will lead.
Family has shaped this perspective too. Experiencing the world with a child keeps me close to curiosity, imagination, play, and learning. It has made me particularly interested in designing for children—not simply to keep them engaged with technology, but to create experiences that encourage them to learn, explore, create, and build confidence.
That same human perspective draws me toward health and well-being, where seemingly small design decisions can reduce uncertainty, provide reassurance, and make difficult experiences easier for people and the families supporting them.
