About Me
What interests me most isn’t only how things work, but how they can work better, and even why they sometimes fail. I learn best through building, testing, and refining ideas, often by deconstructing and putting things back together in simpler, sometimes more effective ways. For me, collaboration is central to how I work and learn. I enjoy working with people who think critically, ask meaningful questions, and care about both the integrity of a process and the quality of the outcome. True progress comes through direct conversation, iteration, and a shared commitment to solving real problems. That’s where the best work happens.
Let's Build Something!
Building My Philosophy
Over the past few years, I’ve learned that having an idea, a plan, or even a deep understanding of something isn’t the same as actually doing the work. An idea can feel real in your head, but it only becomes real once you start building it and seeing how it behaves outside of theory or simulation. That’s where I’ve discovered things I could never have predicted. For a long time, it’s easy to believe progress requires more resources, more qualifications, or perfect conditions. What I’ve come to realise is that most growth begins with starting, experimenting, and learning through the imperfect process of doing. Creating something often reveals the gaps in your knowledge, but it also fills those gaps far faster than waiting ever could. This mindset shapes everything I work on. Each project becomes a way of learning through action and steadily improving my understanding. For me, that process is what truly makes an engineer.