I wouldn’t call myself religious in the traditional sense, as defined by society. When faced with uncertainty, we are often taught to turn to God, seeking comfort and salvation. Yet faith is not merely a refuge in hardship—it is something people cling to in both joy and sorrow, in certainty and doubt. Beliefs shift from person to person, culture to culture, and society to society, often shaped more by fear than by understanding.

I do not believe in surrendering myself to an entity, an institution, or inherited doctrines. To me, true self-realization—perhaps even a form of godliness—comes not from blind acceptance but from experience, questioning, and the courage to change. It is in the willingness to seek, to doubt, and to grow intellectually that we uncover our deepest truths. This is why I turn to philosophy and psychology—to deepen my understanding of myself, the world, and the ever-changing nature of life.

What else? I hold a law degree with a specialization in International Human Rights Law, but my path has evolved. I no longer practice in the field; instead, I write—to understand, to explore, and to make sense of the intricate relationships I share with myself and the world. At times, it is an act of revolution.

Happy reading. xx