Blog

Most people I meet in tech don’t say they’re stressed. They say they feel strangely disconnected. They spend their days building things that: - live in screens - can be undone, refreshed, or deleted; - never really exist in their hands. Highly skilled minds. Underused bodies. That imbalance is exhausting — even when you sit all day. Working with clay does something simple and powerful: it brings thinking back into the body. - Your hands slow the mind. - Your breath follows. -

We’ve all been there: It’s 2026, and despite all the new productivity hacks and wellness apps, we feel more "redlined" than ever. Our nervous systems are stuck in a 24/7 loop of digital noise, cortisol spikes, and the relentless pressure to be "on." But what if the secret to modern mental mastery isn’t found in a new app, but in something as ancient as the earth itself? The Hollywood Secret to Sanity There’s a reason why high-performers like Brad Pitt  have famously ditched t

I am delighted to share that my latest abstract landscape is currently on display as part of the Slice of Life  exhibition right here in Leamington at Art Room Gallery. For me, this piece represents a very specific and sacred "slice" of my daily routine: those quiet moments during a morning walk when the phone is switched off, the digital world is silenced, and I am fully present with the colors and textures of the land. It is a visual meditation on the clarity found in natur