There were mornings when life began Before Dawn, teaching me that ambition without conscience is hollow, and that even great companies fall when control replaces trust. There were moments when I had to Choose Your Hard — whether in student life, corporate life, or the quiet, unforgiving battles of personal life — because life never offers easy paths, only honest ones.

Out of personal grief was born Family CEO — a belief that families, like enterprises, deserve systems, not panic, and that a well-designed Family Operating System can carry on, even in one’s absence. Out of years in boardrooms emerged Becoming the CFO — written for those stepping into responsibility for the first time, like a pilot taking control on a maiden flight, carrying not just ambition, but the weight of trust and family.

And when faith itself collapsed, The Death of My God began taking shape — not as rebellion, but as reconciliation. A quiet exploration of the fiercest battlefield I know: the complex human mind, where prayer, trust, belief, reality, and practicality argue endlessly, until meaning collapses and slowly begins to rebuild from within.

Every project you see here began as a question life asked me, and became an answer I chose to build. In many ways, this body of work belongs to a resurrected storyteller — someone who chose meaning after collapse.

"This is not a catalogue; it is a living body of work."