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My Philosophy

I approach every challenge by treating friction as a signal that reveals gaps between assumptions and behavior. My multidisciplinary background isn't just breadth—it's a diagnostic toolkit. Applying these different lenses exposes unique patterns, transforming immediate problems into structural opportunities that supports product and business growth.

My Research Journey

From help desk to HCI to design. Every pivot sharpened the same instinct: find the real problem before building the wrong solution. Six years in IT taught me to trace symptoms back to root causes. HCI taught me to question assumptions. Design taught me to architect the fix. I didn't plan to become a researcher with four lenses. The path built me that way.

Technical technician Lens

Aligning complex systems to ensure product meets business intent.

Accessibility Lens

Surfacing systemic access gaps to unlock hidden market potential.

Human-Computer Interaction Lens

Challenging the inquiry to ensure we're solving the right problem.

Product Designer Lens

Converting strategic ambiguity into concrete product intent and guardrails

Framework diagram with four quadrants. Axes: horizontal is friction to clarity, vertical is execution to vision. Quadrant 1 (top-left, blue): Assumption Auditor. Reinforces Strategy. Surfaces Mismatches. Quadrant 2 (top-right, tan): Opportunity Scoper. Solidifies Product Intent. Build Guardrails. Quadrant 3 (bottom-left, orange): Friction Detector. Pinpoints Anomalies. Surfaces Access Gaps. Quadrant 4 (bottom-right, green): Systems Aligner. Aligns Moving Parts. Bridges Execution Gaps.

“Architecting clarity from systemic complexity.”

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© 2025 All Rights Reserved

My Philosophy

I approach every challenge by treating friction as a signal that reveals gaps between assumptions and behavior. My multidisciplinary background isn't just breadth—it's a diagnostic toolkit. Applying these different lenses exposes unique patterns, transforming immediate problems into structural opportunities that supports product and business growth.

My Research Journey

From help desk to HCI to design. Every pivot sharpened the same instinct: find the real problem before building the wrong solution. Six years in IT taught me to trace symptoms back to root causes. HCI taught me to question assumptions. Design taught me to architect the fix. I didn't plan to become a researcher with four lenses. The path built me that way.

Human-Computer Interaction Lens

Challenging the inquiry to ensure we're solving the right problem.

Product Designer Lens

Converting strategic ambiguity into concrete product intent and guardrails

Framework diagram with four quadrants. Axes: horizontal is friction to clarity, vertical is execution to vision. Quadrant 1 (top-left, blue): Assumption Auditor. Reinforces Strategy. Surfaces Mismatches. Quadrant 2 (top-right, tan): Opportunity Scoper. Solidifies Product Intent. Build Guardrails. Quadrant 3 (bottom-left, orange): Friction Detector. Pinpoints Anomalies. Surfaces Access Gaps. Quadrant 4 (bottom-right, green): Systems Aligner. Aligns Moving Parts. Bridges Execution Gaps.

Accessibility Lens

Surfacing systemic access gaps to unlock hidden market potential.

Technical technician Lens

Aligning complex systems to ensure product meets business intent.

“Architecting clarity from systemic complexity.”

email button
Linkedin Button

Made with by nayeri

© 2025 All Rights Reserved

Linkedin Button

My Philosophy

I approach every challenge by treating friction as a signal that reveals gaps between assumptions and behavior. My multidisciplinary background isn't just breadth—it's a diagnostic toolkit. Applying these different lenses exposes unique patterns, transforming immediate problems into structural opportunities that supports product and business growth.

My Research Journey

From help desk to HCI to design. Every pivot sharpened the same instinct: find the real problem before building the wrong solution. Six years in IT taught me to trace symptoms back to root causes. HCI taught me to question assumptions. Design taught me to architect the fix. I didn't plan to become a researcher with four lenses. The path built me that way.

Technical technician Lens

Aligning complex systems to ensure product meets business intent.

Accessibility Lens

Surfacing systemic access gaps to unlock hidden market potential.

Framework diagram with four quadrants. Axes: horizontal is friction to clarity, vertical is execution to vision. Quadrant 1 (top-left, blue): Assumption Auditor. Reinforces Strategy. Surfaces Mismatches. Quadrant 2 (top-right, tan): Opportunity Scoper. Solidifies Product Intent. Build Guardrails. Quadrant 3 (bottom-left, orange): Friction Detector. Pinpoints Anomalies. Surfaces Access Gaps. Quadrant 4 (bottom-right, green): Systems Aligner. Aligns Moving Parts. Bridges Execution Gaps.

Product Designer Lens

Converting strategic ambiguity into concrete product intent and guardrails

Human-Computer Interaction Lens

Challenging the inquiry to ensure we're solving the right problem.

“Architecting clarity from systemic complexity.”

email button
Linkedin Button

Made with by nayeri

© 2025 All Rights Reserved

Linkedin Button