Before I knew what design was. My first canvas was a wall. My second was a friend's uniform. As a kid, I drew, painted, scratched, built, and experimented with anything I could get my hands on. I didn't know I was learning to think visually - I just knew I loved making things.

Curiosity turned into craft. As I grew up, I started learning art professionally and exploring one medium after another. Every new medium taught me something different - about materials, process, patience, and most importantly, how to look at things differently.

Then I wanted to know how things worked. That curiosity led me to engineering. I wanted to understand what was happening beneath the surface - how things were built, how they moved, and why they behaved the way they did. It taught me to look beyond what something is and ask why it works.

Then I discovered how things could work for people. Through IEEE, I discovered UX/UI design - and something clicked. For the first time, art, technology, and problem-solving came together. It wasn't just about making something work; it was about making it work for someone. I was hooked.

Research. Explore. Experiment. That's still how I approach design. Research - Understand the problem before touching the pixels. Explore - Question assumptions and look for possibilities. Experiment - Turn ideas into something real, testable, and better. Over the years, I've worked across healthcare and fintech, learning that every industry has a different language - but people problems often share the same grammar.

I think before I design. Today, I'm a UX/UI designer who sees design as more than screens and interfaces. I'm a problem solver first, designer second - curious about people, obsessed with how things work, and always looking for the simplest way to make something better. Quiet in the room. Curious in the process. Always interacting with the problem. That's me, so far. - Sreeju