Before UX, I built and ran a walking-tour company in Paris, designing experiences, studying how people connect with places and stories. When the pandemic ended it, I reframed the problem: the work I loved was understanding human behavior and designing for it. That led me to an MS in Human-Computer Interaction, and to product design.

Four cities, three continents, four languages. I've learned to observe first, adapt fast, and design at the intersection of disciplines and cultures.

Before UX, I ran a walking-tour company in Paris, designing experiences, watching how people fall in love with places and stories. Then COVID closed the curtain on tourism, and I did what designers do with a broken flow: reframed the problem. The part I loved was always understanding people and designing for them. So: an MS in Human Computer Interaction, then product design. Same craft, new canvas.