About me
I am passionate about understanding people's experience and I strive to design accessible services to make people's lives easier.
What's my background?
I grew up in France by the ocean.
I started my academic studies with languages. Today, I can fluently speak French, English and Spanish. I am currently improving my intermediate German, and I have basic knowledge of Portuguese, Italian, and Arabic.
I then turned to social sciences and completed a PhD in sociology. Thanks to my seven years experience as a sociologist in academic research, I have deep knowledge of research methods and of issues of diversity, discrimination and inclusion. I strive to use this knowledge to build products that will empower people in their daily lives, especially with issues related to healthcare and education.
Saint-Nazaire Bridge, in the French Far West.
Workers and passers by at Bilbao's Guggenheim Museum. Empathizing is key in understanding users' needs, desires and pain points.
How do I work?
I am a researcher with a keen interest in design.
Over my career, I have developed a strong experience in qualitative and quantitative research method, from problematization to data collection to analysis to communication to stakeholders.
My research experience drove me to UX because I want turn research into action and help design a world with equitable access to services for users with various abilities and backgrounds.
I enjoy working collaboratively with people from different backgrounds.
What are my interests?
Professionaly, I am passionate about issues related to inclusion, accessibility, healthcare and education.
I've been living in Berlin for the past 3 years, and love the cultural scene in this lively city. Personal hobbies include house-gardening, running, swimming, inlineskating, and photography (pictures on this website are mine).
A view of Berlin by night from the Monbijou Bridge.