I’ve always been drawn to observing how people move through the world, how animals behave, and how small moments unfold when no one thinks they’re being watched. Photography became a natural extension of that: not something I set out to master, but a way of paying attention. At its core, my work is documentary — a record of where I end up, the people I encounter, and the fleeting details that might otherwise pass unnoticed.

​

Being neurodivergent shapes how I see the world: the patterns, the subtle shifts in behaviour, and the details others might miss. It’s part of what drew me to photography and why I’ve always been fascinated by people-watching, street scenes, cultural events, and animals. It also influences how I work professionally in leadership and communication, supporting teams to grow with clarity and confidence.

​

Alongside photography, I write blog posts from the same place of observation. They’re reflections on leadership, communication, decision-making, and sometimes just human nature — attempts to make sense of what I notice and to share perspectives that help others see differently, too.