Finding Your Own Path (And Why You Already Have One).
A reminder that your story, your experiences, and your curiosity are already your guide.
I didn’t always know what I wanted—or maybe more accurately, I didn’t know what it was called or how to do it. But even as a kid, I had visions of what a good life would look like for me. I imagined what showing up to “work” could feel like—not as a job, but as something I wouldn’t mind spending my days doing. Back then, I just called it play; now, as an adult, we call it a career.
I had ideas. Lots of them. Things I enjoyed doing, things I wanted to try. At the time, I didn’t see a meaning behind them—they were just fun, pure curiosity and role play (trying to get as close to the real thing as possible), the kind of play I loved to participate in. But as life went on, experiences layered in: joys, hardships, family challenges, trauma, life-changing moments both good and bad. Those experiences shaped something deeper—a passion that spoke to my heart, a fight I wanted to fight for others—but mostly for my younger self.
Somewhere along the way, we get distracted. We get caught up in what everyone else is doing, thinking, and expecting of us. We lose touch with our core, our passions, our purpose. We stagnate, stuck in everyone else’s blueprint, chasing someone else’s idea of success.
I believe the feeling of contentment we’re all searching for comes from reconnecting with that thing—the thing that pulls at you, the vision you held even as a kid, the thing that calls to you now. It doesn’t have to be entrepreneurship for everyone. It doesn’t have to look like anyone else’s life. It’s about building, nurturing, creating, and spending your days in motion toward it.
For me, fulfillment meant taking responsibility for my own path, getting clear on what it truly looked like for me, and not waiting for anyone else to hand it to me. It’s about aligning with your values, passions, and purpose—and recognizing that true satisfaction comes from being yourself in motion.
This is what I want to help people do. To guide them back to themselves, to their ideas, their passions, their clarity, and their fulfillment. Through my work—Cay Studios, Areuocay, Share Sweet Nothings—I explore different ways of creating, connecting, and showing up. Through my art, entrepreneurship, and community building, I strive to create spaces where people can see what’s possible for themselves.
I love sharing and archiving life’s lessons, hoping they inspire someone else along the way.
Ultimately, my mission is simple: to help people reconnect with their true selves and their passions, to create clarity through action, and to move toward fulfillment on their own terms. Your story, your experiences, your vision—they’re your blueprint. And it’s time to start building from it.