ABOUT

After more than twelve years in an international automotive career, I decided to step out of the corporate world and open a new chapter in my life.

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It was not a sudden decision, but a gradual shift. Over the years, I began to notice that my creativity and energy were at their strongest when I could support others - not only through design work, but through the way I think, structure, and help make sense of complex situations. Alongside my professional roles, I often found myself mentoring younger colleagues, offering perspective, encouragement, and direction. Looking back, this was one of the earliest signs that another part of my work was already taking shape.

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My years in the automotive industry taught me perseverance. As a foreigner and a woman, I had to stand my ground in a demanding creative field where I often had to represent my own voice with clarity and consistency. This experience shaped me deeply. It taught me that individuality is not a weakness to manage, but a strength that can become an advantage when understood and used consciously.

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At the same time, working in design taught me something equally important: the value of simplicity. I learned how to focus on clear, refined solutions instead of overcomplicating things, and how to stay centered even under pressure. Over time, this way of thinking became more than a professional skill — it became a perspective I began to apply far beyond design itself.

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That perspective eventually became the foundation of Mind Design.

Today, I bring the same design-oriented mindset into human transitions: helping people understand what is changing, regain orientation, and create a more stable internal structure for what comes next. For me, this work is not separate from my design background - it grows directly from it.