I'm figuring it out —
one build at a time.

Four continents. One thread. Zero chill.

Grew up across five countries, which is a fancy way of saying I've been figuring it out longer than most. These days I'm a consultant at EY-Parthenon in Vancouver, still learning, still chasing that sweet spot where strategy, technology, and building things crash into each other so hard I forget to sleep.

My life has always been consistently inconsistent, and honestly? I've learned to lean into it. I was reselling sneakers before I could drive, briefly a minor influencer (we don't need to linger there), and eventually landed at UBC for something resembling a grounded path, graduating May 2025. Then, almost immediately, the itch came back.

So I did what I always do: I left.

Flew back to London, the city that raised me, with no real plan except a quiet suspicion that something was next. I've always believed the interesting stuff finds you when you're moving. London, as usual, had opinions about that.

Within weeks I'd somehow ended up inside Parliament with a founder who talked his way through the front door and was kind enough to bring me along. Had coffee with the 5th employee of a company now worth billions. Heard stories from people who'd run things at the highest levels of government. And in between all of that, I sat in a Le Wagon classroom eating salt beef bagels from Beigel Bake (graciously gifted by their wonderful staff), writing my very first line of Python.

There's something quietly electric about watching genuinely accomplished people choose to be beginners again. It rewired me. I walked in thinking I'd learn to code. I walked out wanting to build. By the end, we'd shipped Pitch Perfect — an AI speech coach — which you can find below.

Now I'm back in Vancouver, chasing whatever comes next.

This site is where I document what happens next. Stick around, it's getting interesting.