I don't just design products.
I explore, question, build and test them.

I've always been fascinated by the moment something finally makes sense.

Whether it's a product, a conversation, or even an everyday situation, I naturally start asking questions—not because I enjoy questioning things, but because I love understanding them.

Long before I became a Product Designer, I worked in retail while studying. One day, someone close to me watched the way I interacted with customers and said:

"You're not selling clothes. You're creating experiences."

At the time, I didn't understand what he meant. I even remember feeling a little offended. Years later, I realized he had simply recognized something in me before I recognized it myself.

Looking back, I've always approached the world the same way. I don't take things at face value. I like understanding what drives people, what creates friction, and what turns complexity into clarity. Whether it's a product, a workflow, or even a conversation, my instinct is to keep exploring until the real picture begins to emerge.

That's why product design felt like home. It brought together everything I naturally gravitate toward: understanding people, untangling complexity, and turning insights into experiences that feel simple and intuitive.

Outside of work, that curiosity never really switches off. You'll usually find me exploring green landscapes, cooking, singing musical theatre, or finding inspiration in Japanese culture and its appreciation for simplicity, precision, and calm. I'm also a chronic daydreamer. Some ideas stay in a notebook. Others eventually find their way into Figma.

Looking back, I don't think product design changed who I am. I think it gave me a place where the way I've always thought could finally create value.