As technology advances, there will be a growing appreciation for handmade and human-made products, as people seek authenticity.

The value of handmade items comes from the time and effort invested in them, which creates a story that resonates with people.

Imperfection is necessary for beauty, as it signifies our journey and connection to something greater than ourselves, making life meaningful.

I believe that the innate drive to create is a deeply human trait that will persist even in a post-capitalistic world, where creativity will be valued alongside influence and taste.

A design that gets better with age, both physically and in software, is a sign of good design. Surround yourself with high-quality objects that last, rather than accumulating many low-quality items.

Designing with love and care is a way of expressing gratitude to humanity, even if we never meet the users of our products.

The sense of humanity in a product is a better guide for design choices than beauty, as it resonates more deeply with users.

I believe that when we interact with a product, we can sense whether care has been taken in its design. Unfortunately, much of our manufactured environment reflects carelessness, prioritizing speed and cost over quality.

Perceived value is an environmentally friendly form of value creation, as it often requires less resource consumption compared to physical improvements, like making a product larger or faster.