Most people write a neat little bio. I have never been “most people.” If I’m to share something about myself, it is less a list of facts and more a story—how I came to be who I am, and perhaps why I think as I do and see what I see.

I have always been drawn to testing boundaries, to asking questions others might leave unasked, to peering around corners simply to see what lies there. Even as a child, I would let my mother drift ahead in a shopping centre, curious to see how far I could stretch the tether of safety before pulling it back. I climbed trees to their highest branches not out of mischief, but to gain a different perspective on the world. On buses and trains, I would gaze at strangers and wonder: What would it feel like to live inside that life instead of mine?

That, perhaps, is what defines me: a **restless curiosity**. I probe, I push, I challenge the norm—not always with a clear reason, but with an instinct that says the surface is rarely the whole story. I see from angles others might miss, not because I claim to know more, but because I cannot resist asking, "What if?"