I’ve always been curious. I like asking questions — though, honestly, it took me a while to get comfortable doing that.

Over the years, I’ve worked across the entire design process — from discovery and research to final handoffs. But if there’s one thing I’ve learned about myself, it’s this: I love the discovery stage the most. I enjoy understanding how businesses work, what they’re aiming for, and why. Most times, they have clarity. Sometimes, they don’t. And in those moments, the process helps everyone — not just designers like me, but even business teams — find direction.

I don’t usually enjoy talking about myself, but maybe this helps explain me a little better: when Netflix launched, I was in the 8th grade. While everyone else was binging shows, I was dreaming about working there one day. I’ve been that kid — the one who emailed Harvard at age 9 asking how to learn design, built websites at 10, won awards for them by 11, and learnt every programming language I could by 13.

By 15, I was interning for an ed-tech startup. By 17, I’d started working on real projects. And by my fourth year of college, I was already working full-time as a Product Designer.

I don’t think this makes me better than anyone else. Maybe just a little faster. But it also means I’ve spent years doing, learning, and building. And that’s what makes me excited to take on bigger challenges — solving problems that matter and designing experiences that actually work.