The Journey.

I grew up fascinated by almost everything.

As a child, I signed up for every activity I could find, participated in competitions, and spent countless hours trying to understand how things worked. That curiosity eventually led me to study Electronics and Communication Engineering because machines fascinated me.

But somewhere along the way, I realized I wasn't as interested in the machines themselves as I was in the people using them.

Reading The Design of Everyday Things helped me put a name to something I had always felt — that the most interesting problems are rarely technical. They're human. Understanding why people behave the way they do, what frustrates them, what delights them, and what makes an experience meaningful became far more exciting to me than the technology behind it.

That's how I found design.

Photography had already taught me to observe. It taught me to slow down, pay attention, and notice details that most people walk past. Over time, books, research, travel, conversations with strangers, and working alongside incredible designers helped shape the way I think about the world.

Today, whether I'm conducting research, designing products, writing stories, or simply talking to someone I've just met, I'm still chasing the same thing I've always been chasing:

Understanding people a little better than I did yesterday.

And honestly, that's made this journey a beautiful one. Still learning, still growing. :D