Photography has been my initiation into creative work, and I’ve been addicted ever since. I was 11 when I caught the photography bug from my father. It has provided me with a deep understanding of composition and proportions, a skill set that remains useful in graphic design and prototyping.

After that came music. I started playing the guitar around the same time I began high school. This was also before the COVID-19 outbreak, so the guitar became my escape during that period. I dedicated enormous amounts of time to the instrument, discovering its every crevice and imperfection.

I began to grow tired of its ergonomics and became aware of the health risks it posed, such as carpal tunnel syndrome. This prompted my obsession with the ergonomics of every object. As a result, I aspire to design and create products that are not hindered by discomfort or poor design. I naturally gravitate towards tools or products that feel comfortable to use, and I want the experience of using these products to be effortless. Designs should be tailored to the human body, not the other way around. It is easy to spot many products that force our bodies into unnatural positions, creating the risk of health problems down the line, which should never occur with a well-designed product.