Architecture is more than a career for me; it’s a way of living. I believe architecture has the power to address social, environmental, technological, and political issues. My focus is on designing for neurodivergent individuals, including those with dyslexia, dyspraxia, ADHD, and autism. Understanding the challenges posed by overwhelming sounds, bright lights, and crowded spaces, I aim to create inclusive environments such as offices, malls, parks, and housing that provide sensory-friendly, calming, and accessible spaces. Additionally, I am committed to improving public spaces to ensure parents feel safe and comfortable with their children. My goal is to start a movement in architecture that prioritizes the needs of neurodivergent and disabled individuals, creating a more inclusive and compassionate world.