I’ve managed creative growth through both event leadership and independent work. With TEDx, I was part of the speaking training team and involved in organizing the upcoming event, which gave me experience in coordinating teams, developing speakers, and maintaining a clear audience-focused vision. Alongside that, I work as a henna artist and photographer, where I’ve grown my client base through word-of-mouth and social media by focusing on consistency, trust, and personalized creative work. Overall, I’m comfortable balancing creative direction with practical growth through audience understanding, collaboration, and execution.

To build a brand that resonates with neurodiverse communities Co-create, don't assume — involve neurodivergent people in product, design, and marketing decisions.Prioritize clarity — use straightforward language, transparent processes, and predictable experiences.Design for flexibility — offer choices in how people interact, learn, communicate, and customize experiences.Avoid stereotypes — represent neurodivergent people as diverse individuals, not caricatures or "superheroes."Back words with actions — accessibility, inclusion, and support should be built into the experience, not just the messaging.In short: be accessible, authentic, and community-led.

I’ve explored Yope and what stood out to me most was how casual and real the interactions feel compared to traditional social platforms. The app feels more focused on close connections and everyday moments rather than polished content, which makes conversations feel more natural and less performative. I also liked how simple and fast the experience is, especially for sharing updates and staying connected with friends throughout the day.