I am a PMP®, CPACC, and PSM I certified Project Manager based in Toronto.
I write about three things: accessibility, project management, and what happens when you try to build something meaningful while figuring out how to belong somewhere new.
The accessibility work started with an observation. When I moved to Canada in May 2024, the first thing I noticed was not the skyline or the weather. It was how deliberately the city had been built for everyone. Buses with ramps. Tactile strips on subway platforms. Audio signals at crosswalks. Someone had made a decision that the built environment should work for more than just the able-bodied majority.
I kept thinking about why we do not apply that same intent to the digital products we build.
That question led me to pursue my CPACC certification and build the WCAG in Practice ecosystem. Four free tools for designers, developers, and project managers: an interactive learning platform at wcaginpractice.com, an MCP server for AI editors, a VS Code extension for real-time diagnostics, and a Claude skill for anyone who wants WCAG knowledge without any setup.
The project management writing comes from six years of delivery work across agency, SaaS, and operations environments. I am interested in the gap between process and outcomes, between what teams track and what they actually fix, between the ritual of management and the practice of it.
The more personal essays sit at the intersection of all of it. What it means to arrive somewhere with everything you have built and find that the systems were not designed to recognize it. What accessibility taught me about exclusion that I already knew from a different angle. What building in public gave me that the hiring market did not.
I write the way I think. With poetry in languages other than English when English is not enough. With films and books as evidence rather than illustration. Without clean resolutions, because most of the questions worth asking do not have them.
If any of that sounds like something you want to read, you are in the right place.

