I've been drawing since I was a child. It started on paper. Then Photoshop. Then Sketch. Then Figma and kept following. Each tool let me think bigger. Each year the problems got more complex.

Design isn't what I do. It's how I think. I see systems. I see where things break. I see how people actually work versus how they're supposed to work. And I spend all my time trying to make that gap smaller.

Seven years building products for teams of 50 to 500 people. Designing systems people actually use. Leading teams. Teaching junior designers. Studying why this works the way it does.

I moved to Germany to understand deeper. Now I'm at WEPA, designing for industrial software. Complex workflows. Expert users. Real pressure. This is where design proves itself or disappears.

Steve Jobs taught me that simplicity is the ultimate sophistication. That design is about removing friction, not adding features. That the best interface is one you don't notice.

I believed that then. I still do.