01
Growing up
As a kid, I always loved making things— journals, scrapbooks, planners. When school
moved onto screens and slide decks, that love didn't go away. I'd obsess over
layouts, color, and type for every presentation. Even then I sensed what I couldn't
name yet:
how information is structured and presented changes how people feel about it.
02
Getting into design
A UX/UI summer program sophomore year of high school reframed everything. An
instructor said I'd already been designing—for years—in Google Slides, Instagram
stories, even how I organized my scrapbooks. After my first real case study, I knew
this was what I wanted to do. I'm still hungry to learn; every project feels like a
new puzzle.
03
How I work
Design isn't about making things "look nice." It's empathy—the spacing, the button
placement, the tedious details. I love building from zero to one: an idea in your
head becoming something people can click and feel. Digital media isn't separate from
"real" life; it's the environment we live in. Constraints force clarity. Limits push
you to solve.
04
Now
I've traded Google Slides and scrapbooking for prototypes and print—but the motivation
hasn't changed. I want digital/visual experiences to make you feel something
and make life a little easier, built from nothing into something impactful.