Dyslexia taught me to look for a better way.

Dyslexia has meant that succeeding—especially with English—has often taken more effort. It taught me to break problems down, look at them from different angles and keep searching until I find the clearest way through.

That habit now shapes the way I build for businesses. I notice friction, question processes that take longer than they should and look for the fastest useful solution—not just the most obvious one.

What once made some things harder has become something I bring to every project: persistence, a different perspective and a drive to create systems that save time and make work easier.