Yes, that's two Ts.
Yes, you read that right. Double T. Not a typo. You can pronounce it as Tanusha, or you can call me TD or Tanu. Honestly anything works, I answer to most things.
I'm a Product Designer who enjoys figuring things out especially when the problem isn't immediately obvious. The projects I find most interesting usually start with a lot of questions, a few assumptions, and a team trying to make sense of it all.
Now let's talk about AI. Because you were going to ask eventually.
The FOMO is real. Every time I feel like I've caught up, something new drops and we're all back to square one. I'm not going to pretend otherwise. We're only human (go on, sing it) and there's only so much we can absorb.
So I stopped trying to know everything and started actually using it. One project at a time. Useful over impressive.
I enjoy figuring things out. Especially when the problem isn't immediately obvious. Most of the projects I've worked on started with a lot of assumptions, a handful of opinions, and users finding their own workarounds. Understanding what's actually going on is usually the most interesting part.
Things I've learned along the way
When teams have a shared understanding of users, decisions become easier.
They'll always find shortcuts, workarounds, and behaviours we didn't expect.
The fastest way to learn is to put something in front of people.
It's powerful, but understanding people is still the hard part.
Process
Outside the desk
When I log off, I'm either chasing a sunset, sweating at the gym, stress-cooking something ambitious, or three chapters deep into a mystery I told myself I'd only read one chapter of.
I love coffee, like every other person who appreciates a good cup.
There's nothing like a good sunset. It just uplifts your spirit.
Ambitious recipes, questionable timing, zero regrets.
I love walking through parks and exploring new trails.
In a garden, a book, or both at the same time.