About me.

I like making things.

Sometimes I make them with a pencil. Sometimes with a paintbrush. Sometimes I make them on a computer and send them to my 3D printer, just to see if I can turn an idea into something I can hold.

I’ve always been curious about how things work—and even more curious about what I can make from them. When I discover something new, I tend to dive in. I’ll watch tutorials, experiment, mess things up, and try again. I like the moment when something that didn’t make sense suddenly does.

Drawing and painting let me look at the world differently. 3D design lets me build worlds of my own. I like starting with something that isn't finished and seeing where I can take it.

I like making things in the kitchen, too. I started out rolling dumpling wrappers and kneading dough with my family. Now I make pizza from scratch, season ribs, and grill on camping trips. Cooking is a lot like my other projects. You try something, taste it, adjust, and try again.

But making things has also taught me something important: the first version is rarely the best version. Sometimes you have to step back, try something differently, and be patient with yourself. I’m still learning how to do that.

That’s something I’ve learned on the tennis court, too. Tennis has taught me to stay focused when things don’t go my way, to learn from mistakes, and to keep trying for the next point. Every time I pick up a racket, I’m reminded that progress doesn’t happen all at once.

There are still so many things I want to learn, make, and explore. I don’t know exactly where all of these interests will take me yet.

And honestly, I like it that way.