Stories have always been my companions.

Through films, novels, and music, I discovered

new ways to feel, imagine, and sometimes even understand myself more deeply. Happiness is not really in certainty, but in the small, fragile beauty

of discovering something new. What touched me most was not only the stories but also the emotions they evoked in me, and how they made me feel connected to others—this way of seeing slowly shaped my design practice.

During my undergraduate studies in Illustration,

my projects focused on social issues, creating visual statements and raising questions for society. Yet over time, I wanted to provide more than just questions; I wanted to explore how design could actively benefit individuals. So I began to care more about love, sensitivity, and empathy, and to keep them close in my life. Through design, I give form

to feelings that cannot be seen, notice small strengths in people and things, and to create spaces where meaning and joy can happen.

Design is about empathy, and in the end, it is also

a path toward happiness.