I’ve always been curious about the 'why' behind human behavior, like why we make the choices we do. That’s what led me to study Psychology. I wanted to understand how people think, which eventually took me into a Cognitive Psychology Lab focusing on language acquisition. My days were spent building experiments and running studies. It taught me how people process information and, more importantly, to never assume I had the answer until I saw the evidence.

Later, I decided to go into Artisanal Baking. I wanted to master a technical craft from the ground up, moving from the abstract theories of the lab to something much more practical. In a bakery, if your timing is off by five minutes or your measurements are off by a few grams, the final product fails. It forced me to develop an attention to the smallest details that most people never notice.

Today, I connect these dots in UX Design. I’ve realized that a great digital product needs both of these worlds. It needs the scientific foundation of a researcher to make sure it actually solves a user's problem, but it also needs the careful hand of a craftsman to make it feel polished. I don't just design screens, I use my background in research and my obsession with detail to build things that feel natural, intentional, and human.

I believe in staying hungry and staying foolish—approaching every new project with a beginner's mind and a drive to learn something new every single day.