I found my way into design through art studying light and shadow, translating what I saw onto paper with charcoal. To me, everything existed as either light or its absence. That way of seeing led me to architecture, where I began to understand how people move through spaces, how environments quietly shape daily rituals, emotions, even identity. I became just as interested in the mind as in the space itself drawn to psychology and the subtle ways behavior is influenced. When I started noticing digital products through this lens, curiosity took over. I wanted to understand how these invisible spaces were designed, how they guided choices and shaped lives. The deeper I explored, the clearer it became: just as physical spaces define us, so do digital ones only in quieter, more pervasive ways.