Feed
This is where I share short essays about what I’m building, what I’m learning, and the ideas that inspire me
Inspiration in Unexpected Places
People often ask where I get inspiration for my projects. The truth is, it rarely comes from tech blogs or product launches. More often, it comes from completely different fields.
I’ve borrowed design patterns from architecture, patience from gardening, and storytelling techniques from film. A trip to a museum or a walk in nature sparks more ideas for me than a scroll through the latest app release.
I think inspiration is about seeing connections others overlook. Hardware and software don’t exist in isolation. They interact with people, environments, and cultures. When you zoom out, you start to see analogies everywhere.
The challenge is keeping your eyes open. Carry a notebook. Pay attention to small details. The curve of a chair leg or the rhythm of a song can be the seed for your next project.
For me, inspiration isn’t about chasing novelty. It’s about noticing what’s already there — and finding ways to translate it into something useful, playful, or beautiful.
Inspiration in Unexpected Places
People often ask where I get inspiration for my projects. The truth is, it rarely comes from tech blogs or product launches. More often, it comes from completely different fields.
I’ve borrowed design patterns from architecture, patience from gardening, and storytelling techniques from film. A trip to a museum or a walk in nature sparks more ideas for me than a scroll through the latest app release.
I think inspiration is about seeing connections others overlook. Hardware and software don’t exist in isolation. They interact with people, environments, and cultures. When you zoom out, you start to see analogies everywhere.
The challenge is keeping your eyes open. Carry a notebook. Pay attention to small details. The curve of a chair leg or the rhythm of a song can be the seed for your next project.
For me, inspiration isn’t about chasing novelty. It’s about noticing what’s already there — and finding ways to translate it into something useful, playful, or beautiful.
Inspiration in Unexpected Places
People often ask where I get inspiration for my projects. The truth is, it rarely comes from tech blogs or product launches. More often, it comes from completely different fields.
I’ve borrowed design patterns from architecture, patience from gardening, and storytelling techniques from film. A trip to a museum or a walk in nature sparks more ideas for me than a scroll through the latest app release.
I think inspiration is about seeing connections others overlook. Hardware and software don’t exist in isolation. They interact with people, environments, and cultures. When you zoom out, you start to see analogies everywhere.
The challenge is keeping your eyes open. Carry a notebook. Pay attention to small details. The curve of a chair leg or the rhythm of a song can be the seed for your next project.
For me, inspiration isn’t about chasing novelty. It’s about noticing what’s already there — and finding ways to translate it into something useful, playful, or beautiful.
The Tools I Keep Coming Back To
The Tools I Keep Coming Back To
The Tools I Keep Coming Back To
Constraints Make Creativity Stronger
Constraints Make Creativity Stronger
Constraints Make Creativity Stronger
Learning in Public
Learning in Public
Learning in Public
Why I Still Love Building Things with My Hands
Why I Still Love Building Things with My Hands
Why I Still Love Building Things with My Hands