Making that hat out of cardboard, twine, and glue reminds me of how my childhood mind worked imaginative, resourceful, and always curious. That hat became more than just an object; it felt like a reflection of how I think, piecing things together with whatever is available and finding joy in the process. Working with my hands gave me a sense of freedom, like every knot and dab of glue was a step toward understanding myself better. It showed me that creativity flows best when you let go of overthinking and trust the moment, letting your ideas unfold naturally. That experience still shapes how I approach design today. I want to tap back into that childlike curiosity by creating beautiful things with reusable materials. There’s something deeply satisfying about transforming discarded objects into art. turning limitations into possibilities. When I work with sustainable products, I feel connected to the idea that creativity isn’t about perfection but about expression. It’s a way to let my hands lead the process, allowing ideas to come freely and reminding me that the beauty of making lies in simply doing.