More About Me
I’m a technologist at heart,
but one who's grown to see technology as more than cool gadgets. I'm fascinated by how tech can genuinely improve our lives and connections. When I look at innovations like AI or virtual reality, I'm not just excited about what they can do - I'm interested in how they might help us live, work, and connect better.
This perspective comes from years of studying thinkers like Stephen Covey and exploring philosophies like Stoicism and Buddhism. These teachings showed me that life isn't about being productive—it's about aligning our actions with our values and finding ways to serve others, not just checking tasks off a list.
The more I learn about our universe, the more amazed I am by how we're all connected. In essence, we are all made of stardust—the same identical particles that once shone in distant stars now make up you and me. This perspective is starting to shape how I see relationships with each other and the world around us.
My love for photography lets me explore this connectedness differently. Through my lens, I try to capture moments that move people. While I'm still working toward calling myself a photographer (I need to print and sell some work first!), I love how it combines technical precision with creative expression. It feeds both my love for technology, my spirit of adventure, and a bit of philosophy.
I'm also an entrepreneur, always dreaming up new ideas and ventures. While I have yet to hit that big home run, I keep exploring ways to create something meaningful that helps others.
As you browse this site, you'll find my thoughts and opinions from different points in my journey - some of which I've since outgrown or revised. I've kept these older posts as they are because they show real growth. After all, changing our minds as we learn is part of improving. Each outdated view or mistake marks another step forward, and I'm grateful for all of them.
I'm on a continuous journey of learning and growth at my core. I try to face each day with a beginner's mind, knowing there's always more to discover. When I stumble (frequently), I learn from it and keep moving forward. That's what life is about—not reaching some final destination but growing through each step.