I never had a linear path. My journey started on film sets, chasing stories through the lens, learning the rhythm of a team, and mastering the art of storytelling. It was there that I realized creativity is more than just vision, it’s about collaboration, adaptability, and execution.
 

Music became my next language. I dove into composing soundtracks, crafting emotions through sound, but the pull toward technology was always in the background. Growing up in a software house run by my father, I was no stranger to the digital world. It was only a matter of time before I immersed myself in it.
 

I pursued a diploma in Computer Science, balancing it with an internship as a designer and IT assistant. That was where I found something unexpected. My love for visual storytelling merged with my technical side when I discovered vector illustration and concept art. It felt like a sign, a way to fuse both logic and creativity.
 

That realization led me to multimedia design. I refined my eye for color, shapes, and composition, working as a digital illustrator while experimenting with photography. This became my personal renaissance, a phase of relentless learning and exploration. I landed design gigs, worked on on-shelf grocery product packaging, and even collaborated briefly with National Geographic Asia.
 

But I knew there was more. The boundaries of illustration and design felt too confined, and I craved something that pushed both the technical and creative edges. Product design became that answer, a field where every decision impacts user experience, functionality, and innovation. Now, I stand at the crossroads of technology and imagination. The idea of designing systems that can probe Saturn or Mars isn't just a distant dream, it's a challenge I’m preparing for. With AI, machine learning, and product development, I’m pushing toward the next frontier.