Design is like a puzzle for me. Each project begins as a scattered collection of needs, constraints, emotions, and goals. 

My role as a designer is to patiently study each piece, understanding where it fits, what connects, and what needs reshaping. And when every piece comes together, it forms a complete picture — one that’s not only functional, but also beautiful in its coherence.

For me, design is a process of solving problems. It’s not about right or wrong — it’s about what works, what feels intuitive, and what creates meaning for the user.

Being a designer is about perspective-shifting. I step into the shoes of people I may never meet, understand their pain points, and then build a world where those pains are gently eased — or made to disappear entirely.

I want people to experience my design like a journey I’ve crafted for them. Every tap, scroll, and pause is deliberate — like a well-written story, guiding them forward.

To me, being a designer means being a listener, a thinker, a problem-solver — and sometimes, even a quiet activist. It's using design as a tool for inclusion, care, and better futures.

I don’t just want people to see my designs. I want to walk them through. I want them to feel what I felt while creating it. Because people don’t just buy a design — they believe in the person behind it. The clarity of thought, the empathy in the decisions, the philosophy behind the form — that's what resonates.