Hi again 👋
You already know what I do. Here’s a bit about why.
I was an annoying child, mostly because I never stopped asking why. Every answer my mom gave me somehow created three more questions (scroll ↓ for a hint of the experience).
Eventually, that habit found better places to go.
Physiotherapy was the first. What someone tells you is wrong is rarely the whole story, so I learned to watch closely, ask better questions, and work backwards to the cause. Product design rewards the same instinct.
I still ask pretty much the same questions: why did someone hesitate, why did something feel obvious to one person and confusing to another, and what was really happening underneath.
The short version of a long detour
None of this was planned, although there were clues. Presentations, passwords, printers, anything that had mysteriously stopped working usually ended up with me.
I spent years in clinics and classrooms before switching to design. That detour gave me habits I still use every day: looking for evidence, reasoning through messy problems, teaching clearly, and making complicated things easier to understand.
Skills + tools
Experience
Off the clock
The things outside of work probably say the most about me as a person and a designer.
I like the routine of the gym, the chaos of living with two dogs, and the quiet challenge of getting back to things I used to love.
Kimi is a poodle convinced she is the main character. Bark is a Staffordshire. The combination makes very little sense on paper and works perfectly in practice.
I also have a guitar. We are currently in a long-distance relationship. It sits there waiting, and we are both wondering who will blink first.
In tribute to my mom, who fielded roughly ten thousand of these questions.
I made one that never runs out of answers.
Want to know why?
Thank you for scrolling.
Hope something here made you curious.
Looking forward to meeting you too.
