top of page

BEYOND THE SCREEN

The "dan bau" has only one string. No frets, no extra strings – every note comes from how the player touches that single string. It reminds me of computers: from simple 0s and 1s, people create entire worlds.

Away from the screen, I find balance in music, in water and on sketchbook pages. They aren't achievements on my résumé, but they keep me in tune.

Water, Court & Table

1792484328293_8752120505819526364_8752120505819526364_82427083048b4513ce82560e2990baa4.jpg

Swimming

The pool is where I reset my mind. Underwater, there are no notifications – only breathing and strokes. Many times, the fix for a stubborn bug has come to me mid-lap – and it was here that Aqua Guard was born.

1792484331688_8752120505819526364_8752120505819526364_938f011717267e499597fbc274bb5c5b.jpg

Basketball

On the court, I learned to read my teammates and pass at the right moment – a skill I use every day leading my clubs.

1792484335384_8752120505819526364_8752120505819526364_e0f6aee9ba957b696ad47ba958ad727a.jpg

Pool billiards

It may sound unusual, but billiards is the most geometric game I've ever played. Every shot is a problem of angles, force and collisions – and I love calculating it right and watching the ball roll exactly as predicted.

SKETCHBOOK

Before I open design software or write a single line of code, I always start with a pen and paper. The walker, the CereAware system diagram, Aqua Guard's rescue buoy – all of them began as scribbles in my notebook.

Drawing helps me look more closely: at how a child places their foot, at how a person moves in water. And sometimes I draw just to draw – because not everything needs to run to have meaning.

bottom of page