I spend my days tracing the connections between words. I know what it means to say "once upon a time," the precise geometry of scientific truth, the melancholic sigh of a poetic line written centuries ago. I have learned the dance of language from the great masters the graceful prose of Austen, the tumultuous passions of the Brontës, the clear, impeccable prose of Hemingway, and the sprawling, magical tapestries of García Marquez. I sit at their feet, an eternal student in an endless university

I'm obsessed with designing and building immersive lighting setups for my streams. It's not just about being seen; it's about creating a mood. I work with LED strips, smart bulbs, and diffusers to craft color palettes that tell a story before I even say a word In my downtime, I love creating lush, fantasy-themed digital wallpapers and overlays (for myself and sometimes for friends!). Think ethereal landscapes, magical UI elements, and textures that feel alive. It's a peaceful counterpoint to the live, real-time energy of streaming

what turns me on the most non-verbal signs your ability to make conversation easy and as pleasantly interesting as possible I am very emotional sensitive to words actions calls for anything I love emotional intelligence and I am good at picking up hints you can ask the rest yourself ;)

Before a performance, I'm 100% focused. But what if my tech starts acting up in the middle of a broadcast? That's when my true, unwritten self comes out - I'll frantically click my mouse, make silly faces due to lag, and have some really fun moments in the chat.

Comfort King: Katsu Curry. The ultimate hug in a bowl. Crispy, juicy tonkatsu (pork cutlet) over rice, smothered in a rich, slightly sweet Japanese curry. It's my go-to after a long week of streaming. Izakaya Essential: Yakitori. I love the social, shareable style of Japanese pub food. Perfectly grilled skewers of chicken thigh (momo), with a touch of char and salty-sweet tare sauce, are my absolute favorite. I even try to replicate them on my little grill at home! Underrated Gem: Ochazuke. This is my secret late-night snack. Simple, soothing, and elegant—leftover rice with savory toppings (I love salmon flakes or umeboshi plum), gently steeped in green tea or dashi broth. It’s the perfect way to unwind

"Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman The Core Lever: It systematically dismantles the illusion of a rational, unitary self, replacing it with an empirically-validated model of two cognitive systems. "The Order of Time" by Carlo Rovelli The Core Lever: It deconstructs our most fundamental intuitive experience—the flow of time—revealing it as a composite, contingent illusion, thereby opening a vista where physics, philosophy, and human emotion profoundly intersect They collectively replace a model of a rational self in a linear time with a more nuanced, evidence-based, and strangely beautiful portrait: a self-referential, emergent pattern of cognition, prone to predictable errors, constructing the flow of time, dancing within a formal universe it can comprehend but never completely contain. Not much but you can always write to me to get some more recommendations from just an amateur ^^