What Is Your Muse?
I’ve learned that I don’t find myself by forcing answers.
I find myself by giving myself space.
My muse has never been loud or demanding. It’s subtle. It’s wonder. The soft but persistent question of what if?
What if I let myself evolve?
What if I didn’t rush clarity?
What if becoming is just as important as arriving?
I’ve always been someone who processes inwardly. I move through life thoughtfully, often quietly, letting things settle before I speak. Creativity is where I give those inner thoughts a place to land. It’s where I don’t have to explain myself—I just get to be honest.
What motivates me is the art of wonder. The curiosity that shows up when I’m running and my mind starts to wander, when I’m designing a space that finally feels like mine, when I’m writing without a destination. Creativity feels like self-trust in motion.
I don’t create to be seen . . .
I create to understand myself.
There’s something deeply grounding about allowing myself personal space, both physically and emotionally. In that space, I hear my intuition more clearly. I notice what excites me, what drains me, what feels aligned. That’s how I’ve learned to choose myself without guilt.
Creativity has been one of the most honest forms of wellness in my life. It’s where movement meets meaning, where healing isn’t rushed, and where curiosity replaces pressure. It reminds me that growth doesn’t always look dramatic—sometimes it looks like consistency, patience, and asking better questions.
Wonder keeps me open.
Wonder keeps me gentle with myself.
Wonder keeps me becoming.
So this space is for exploration—not perfection. For the people who feel deeply, move intentionally, and know there’s more to them than what’s already visible.