I've always been particularly sensitive to aesthetics. That deep satisfaction when things work in the most efficient and beautiful way possible, as it was meant to be.

And people? I'm not sure why, but understanding and making them feel good has always been something natural for me.

It all started with music: the songs I love to listen to, the emotion they convey, the selection process, my way of playing them, my ability to sense the atmosphere of a place or read a crowd, and how I meticulously organize my playlists.

Then came the visual experience: my eyes constantly drawn to shapes, colors, art, furnitures, architecture, landscapes...

Or in my daily routines, I've always found myself constantly refining processes, to optimize how things are organized.

Even when facing difficult situations, I find satisfaction by transforming them into something positive. I've learned to find comfort in discomfort, to fall in love with problems rather than solutions.

In some way, I've always tried to improve or make things beautiful, functional, seamless — to create enjoyable experiences.

Which is, in reality, the very definition of design.

From there, it seemed only natural that I became sound, UI and UX designer.