About me

I’ve spent my life making things, taking things apart, and paying attention to how they work. That habit started early — long before it was professional — and it’s shaped how I approach problems: with curiosity, patience, and a tolerance for complexity.

I was born in the Far East, educated in England, and have lived and worked across the UK, Europe, and the US. I now live in Chicago. Moving between places, disciplines, and ways of thinking has reinforced a way of working that feels natural to me: noticing patterns, holding multiple threads at once, and staying steady when things are in transition.

I’m particularly good at seeing structure where things feel messy — noticing what matters, what’s noise, and where energy is being lost. Over the past decade, much of my work has been alongside artists and writers, helping them untangle stuck projects, competing ideas, and the practical decisions that sit between intention and execution.

I’m neurodivergent, and I understand first-hand how ADHD can complicate creative work — not through lack of ability, but through overload, distraction, and friction with systems that don’t fit. I bring a well-tested set of tools, but more importantly, a way of thinking that has been shaped over a lifetime of making, questioning, and working things through.

I don’t offer formulas or fixes. I offer attention, discernment, and a contained space to think clearly — so you can decide what to hold onto, what to let go of, and how to move forward in a way that fits your life.