What took you way too long to learn?
What's something you know now that you wish you knew earlier?
What's a mistake you're grateful for?
What do you think people get wrong about life?
If you could leave people with one lesson, what would it be?
Q: When did you realize this was your path?
Honestly? I'm still not completely sure. I studied film, then moved to another country and ended up working in a completely different field. But somehow I always came back to storytelling. Maybe finding your path isn't about being certain. Maybe it's about continuing even when you're not.
Q: What have you sacrificed for your work?
Probably stability. A lot of people around me have a very clear plan for their lives. I've spent years chasing opportunities, moving, starting over, and taking risks. Sometimes it felt scary, but I think I would've regretted not trying even more.
Q: What truth took you years to accept?
That nobody is coming to give you permission. I spent a long time waiting for a sign that I was ready. Eventually I realized you start first, and confidence comes later.
Q: Did you ever feel like you weren't good enough?
All the time. Every creative person compares themselves to people who seem more talented or more successful. The difference is that some people stop, and some people keep creating anyway.
Q: What scares you the most right now?
The possibility of settling for a life that's smaller than what I know I'm capable of. Failure doesn't scare me as much as looking back and wondering what would've happened if I'd tried.
Q: What's a failure you're grateful for?
Projects that didn't work out. Jobs I didn't get. At the time they felt like disasters. Looking back, many of them pushed me toward something better.
Q: What changed everything for you?
Moving to another country. It forced me to rebuild my life from scratch. It was difficult, but it also showed me that I'm stronger than I thought.
Q: What are you still chasing?
A story that truly matters. Not just something successful, but something honest enough to make people feel understood.
Q: What would you tell your younger self?
Stop waiting for the perfect moment. Most things in life happen before you're ready.
Q: What are you trying to prove?
Less and less to other people. More to myself. I want to know how far I can go if I stop being afraid.
Q: What keeps you going when things get hard?
Curiosity. I still want to know what's possible if I keep moving forward.
Q: What do you hope people feel when they see your work?
Less alone. If someone sees part of themselves in a story, then the work mattered.