Who I am

This is me

I’m an engineer and I want to improve things.

The planet included.

With a background in mechanical engineering, focused on product and manufacturing design, as well as quality engineering, I have always been driven by process efficiency and effectiveness, waste reduction, traceability, and system optimization. Over time, I realized that these same principles are essential not only in manufacturing and operations, but also in addressing much larger environmental and societal challenges. Today, I apply this experience in a structured way to sustainability and circular economy initiatives.

Mechanical engineering Quality engineering Process efficiency Waste reduction Traceability System optimization Sustainability Circular economy

My Path

Scarcity Was My First Teacher

Scarcity Was My First Teacher Growing up with limited resources, waste simply wasn’t an option. We repaired, reused, and valued what we had — not as a lifestyle choice, but as necessity. That early discipline never left me.

In my early teens, I stumbled onto the concept of global warming and couldn’t look away. Climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution — the more I learned, the more I realised how interconnected everything is, and how much was at stake.

A World Worth Paying Attention To

A World Worth Paying Attention To In my early teens, I stumbled onto the concept of global warming and couldn’t look away. Climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution — the more I learned, the more I realised how interconnected everything is, and how much was at stake.

Learning to Act, Not Just Think

Learning to Act, Not Just Think Years of voluntary firefighting taught me that responsibility means showing up — for people, for communities, for the environment. It moved me from awareness to action. That shift is still at the heart of everything I do.

Slowly I noticed how linear systems quietly drain us. Products extract and pollute. Work structures consume our time and health. Most of the friction we accept as normal is, in fact, designed in — and can be designed out.

The System Was Always There — I Just Started Seeing It

The System Was Always There — I Just Started Seeing It Slowly I noticed how linear systems quietly drain us. Products extract and pollute. Work structures consume our time and health. Most of the friction we accept as normal is, in fact, designed in — and can be designed out.

I Ran the Experiment on Myself First

I Ran the Experiment on Myself First I reduced what I owned. Simplified my digital and physical life. Prioritised time, health, and presence over accumulation. Living with less didn’t feel like sacrifice — it felt like clarity.

Today I work with individuals and businesses to redesign how they use resources — reducing waste, streamlining systems, and building more circular ways of living and operating. Not perfectly. Just more consciously.

Now I Help Others Do the Same

Now I Help Others Do the Same Today I work with individuals and businesses to redesign how they use resources — reducing waste, streamlining systems, and building more circular ways of living and operating. Not perfectly. Just more consciously.