From my childhood, I developed a love for computers and design, which started when I was five years old and wanted to play games on a Commodore 64.

The first designs I saw from the school for Braun's radios made me realize I wanted to become a designer instead of pursuing architecture.

Taste in design is a skill that can be developed, and it's important to expose yourself to various products to build that skill.

To improve design skills, observe both products you dislike and those you enjoy, noting what works and what doesn't.

Taste in design can be developed, but it's often easier to teach the tools and domain knowledge than to instill a passion for design.

As a child, I was captivated by a beautifully designed food mixer by Braun, despite having no interest in cooking. Its design intrigued me and made me appreciate the craftsmanship behind everyday objects.

I think design is one of the most amazing creative forms in human history, and I often reflect on what constitutes good design.

Beauty in design is subjective, but utility and function are paramount; if something doesn't work, it is inherently unattractive.

Creating something from scratch is the most beautiful aspect of design, and I find joy in the challenges that come with it.