I like problems that don’t have an obvious answer.

I started as a mechanical engineer because I liked understanding how things work. Somewhere along the way, I realised I was equally interested in the people using those things — what confused them, what slowed them down, and what made a solution genuinely useful.

That took me through engineering, technical training, EdTech and delivery before product became the natural place for me. Today I enjoy the space between people, technology and messy problems where the answer isn't obvious.

I don't think a product person needs to know everything. I think you need to know what you can be very good at, recognise where someone else is better, and bring those strengths together. A great product, like a great car, is rarely made from one person's expertise.

Outside work, I like capturing moments. It started with photographs, moved into videos and reels, and one day I'd like to make a good movie. I also want to stay grounded enough to care about the world around me — not just use it, but nurture it.