
How my journey began
After spending six years in the world of business management consulting, I began reflecting on the next chapter of my career and how I wanted to spend those nine hours a day. A mentor encouraged me to seek a path that aligned with at least two out of three key elements: my values, strengths, and interests. To my surprise, UX design emerged as a field that checked all three. What started as a curiosity quickly became a pursuit to turn this perfect fit into reality. And that's how my journey as a UX designer began.
Who I am as a designer
As a UX Designer with consulting experiences of working with various companies, I am an avid advocate for users, a big-picture thinker who understands business strategy, and a collaborator who considers the perspectives and needs of different teams.
My goal is to create something within my power to make someone’s life a little better: whether it is giving someone a practical tool to get things done or crafting a joyful experience that puts a smile on someone’s face
Besides being a passionate UX designer, I am also…

An art lover
I can spend hours at art museums or watching documentaries on paintings. One of my favorite summers was studying art history in Belgium. On weekends, I continue my passion through teaching myself water color and oil painting through Youtube!
A dancer
I started dancing when I was six years old. Dance is the magic that empowers me to share emotions and tell stories without a single word. Contemporary and hiphop are my favorite genres. Fun fact, I also choreographed my first dance for my wedding!


A food enthusiast
As a Cantonese, food is my love language. Not only do I enjoy delicious food, I also love cooking and hosting. I take pride in treating my loved ones to a culinary experience reminiscent of a fine restaurant, right within the comforts of my own home.
An occasional adventurer
While I am a city girl at heart, I find peace in the embrace of nature. Occasionally I summon enough courage to hike the treacherous Angel’s Landing at Zion or brave the bone-chilling -34°F Alaskan winter.
