Growing up, I was always drawn to making things, whether it was sketching ideas, experimenting with materials, or figuring out how everyday objects were built. That curiosity eventually led me to study Product Design, where I developed a deep appreciation for how thoughtful design can shape the way people interact with products and spaces.

Before transitioning into digital product design, my early career focused on designing physical products working with materials, manufacturing processes, and real-world constraints. That experience taught me to think about systems: how different parts come together to create something functional and meaningful.

Over time, that same curiosity pulled me into the digital world. Today, I work as a Product Designer designing digital tools and systems that simplify complex workflows. My background in industrial design continues to influence how I approach digital products thinking about structure, usability, and how different components connect within a larger ecosystem.

I hold a Bachelor’s in Product Design from MIT Institute of Design and later expanded into Design Management and Digital Strategy through postgraduate studies at George Brown College.