About Me
I began my career as a software engineer, where I learned how products are built. Even then, I was always drawn to understanding problems and finding better ways to solve them. That curiosity, alongside building products of my own, eventually led me into Product Management.
Since then, I've worked on products used by millions of people, including at XING, building marketplace systems, workflow tools and AI-powered features.
Currently, I'm building a personal AI product for mountaineers, exploring how structured data can help people make better decisions in high-risk environments. I call it PeakProfile.
Building PeakProfile has reinforced how much I enjoy product management. While I love exploring ideas independently, what motivates me most is collaborating with talented teams to solve complex problems and build products that make a real difference.
I'm fascinated by products that help people make better decisions. Whether through better data, thoughtful workflows or AI, that's the thread connecting nearly everything I've built.
The experiences that shape how I work.
Work and life are rarely separate. Building communities, navigating uncertainty, solving problems, and staying committed to long-term goals are experiences I've found both in product management and beyond.
Yoga
Community taught me that trust is built through consistency.
Teaching yoga inspired me to create Hima Yoga, a community built around movement and nature. As it grew, I found myself applying many of the same principles I use in product management: understanding people's needs, experimenting with new ideas, and continuously refining the experience based on what I learned.
Rock Climbing
Trusting the team starts with trusting each other.
Rock climbing reminded me that progress isn't just about strength. Every climb depends on trust, encouragement, and supporting one another through difficult moves. The strongest teams aren't built by individuals—they grow by helping each other succeed.
Mountaineering
The mountains taught me that confidence should never replace respect.
Every expedition reminds me that nature is always bigger than us. No matter how much we prepare, there are risks we can't control. Reaching the summit never feels like a victory over the mountain, but a privilege. Every climb leaves me a little more humble, a little more grateful, and with a deeper respect for the people who shared the journey.
Marathon
Progress comes from consistency.
Marathon running has taught me that sustainable progress isn't built through intensity but through consistency. Every training run is a reminder that meaningful results come from showing up, trusting the process, and continuing even when progress isn't immediately visible.
