I’m a designer, editor, animator, and photographer — and I sometimes write too. These are skills I learned through accumulated experience over time. I believe anyone can learn anything, as long as they keep trying and experimenting until they reach mastery.

One of the principles I learned from a young age is the “scientific method for problem-solving.” Over time, I realized it applies to all aspects of life — even creative work. I start by identifying the problem (the brief), then gather information about the issue and possible solutions. After that, I develop appropriate solutions (define creative directions), followed by executing the solutions. Once implemented, I evaluate the results: Do they align with the brief? Did they solve the problem as intended? I end with follow-up and refinement: grow, evolve, and always learn from your experience.

Sometimes time pressure kicks in, but that doesn’t mean quality has to drop. I focus, break the work into clear phases, and know which elements must be top-quality and which details can be temporarily deprioritized without harming the final result. The key lies in creative solutions that cut down long processes while still delivering the same — or even better — results. Smartly, not stressfully.

I work at Habbar as a Creative Brand Manager. I oversee visual identity development and brand strategy, enhance internal communication, and lead external initiatives that support Habbar’s position as a creative leader in advertising.

I rely on a set of tools that help at every stage of my work: • Adobe Illustrator: for design • Adobe Photoshop: for photo editing • Adobe Premiere: for video editing • Adobe After Effects: for animation and visual effects (VFX) • Adobe Lightroom: for photo color grading • Blender: for 3D design and animation • Adobe Audition: for audio editing • Milanote: for idea organization and project planning • ChatGPT: for everything in life — from planning to thinking and inspiration • Blitzit: for task management and progress tracking