I spent years behind the wheel, learning how to read people, solve problems on the fly, and deliver an experience worth a 5-star rating. Every ride was a small UX challenge — figure out what someone needs, remove the friction, make it feel effortless. What I didn't realize at the time was that I was already thinking like a designer.

When I made the leap into UX and frontend development, everything clicked. I earned my Google UX Design and Meta Frontend Developer certifications, and started building things I was genuinely proud of — React apps, high-fidelity prototypes, and UX case studies that solve real problems for real people. The more I learned, the more I realized design and development aren't two separate worlds. The best work lives right at the intersection.

At MentaMorph Inc, I worked as a UX Research Coordinator — creating user personas, running competitive audits, and introducing the team to Figma components and design systems. I helped shift the workflow from loose ideation toward scalable, reusable UI patterns. It reminded me why I made the switch: there's nothing better than watching your design decisions actually help someone.

Right now I'm putting the finishing touches on my portfolio and actively looking for frontend developer roles where I can bring both my technical skills and my instinct for user experience to the table. I'm not just someone who can build it — I'm someone who cares deeply about how it feels to use it.

If that sounds like someone you want on your team, let's talk.