On sharing into the void - and why we keep doing it. A reflection on speaking into vast digital spaces, the uncertainty of being heard, and the quiet reasons we continue to share anyway.

For anyone who feels flooded with ideas yet unable to begin: this is about the challenge, the ritual, and the practice of showing up.

If you had to define your 2025 in one word, which one would you use? A question we started asking at this time of year in our group of close friends: using a word for the year that is ending and one for the year to come.

A reflection on fear, renewal, and the quiet courage to (re)start amidst unanswered questions. “Change only happens when the pain of staying the same is greater than the pain of changing.”

A short reflection on choices as perspectives as we say goodbye to October and start the new month with these beautiful colours of the Engadin, Switzerland.

My motto over the past few months, in a time where the only constant has been change. They say uncertainty holds opportunity — and for me, that shift in thought has become a driving force. The only way to know… is to try.

I always knew I wanted to eventually go back to working for myself full-time, but I didn’t expect that moment to arrive so soon. As we all know, life sometimes gives us that extra nudge to (finally) set things in motion.

2024 was a year full of challenges, roadblocks, rediscovery, and, most importantly, (re)construction—of a new home, new realities, projects, visions, and relationships. Here is a little retrospective of what the year brought with it.

I feel like we’re constantly caught in rushed routines—at least I was throughout the past year—where speed, multitasking, and busyness seem to be accepted, promoted, or even celebrated. A “forced retreat” has taught me otherwise.

Death is often regarded as a taboo—heavy, delicate, and tied to emotions of loss and emptiness. But my experience in Bali during the summer of 2023, when an injury redirected my plans from freediving to cultural exploration, showed me a different perspective.

Last week, eight images from the project Protect our Glaciers were installed in five rooms of the breathtaking CERVO Moutain Resort. The images were created to raise awareness about melting glaciers and raise funds for POW.

After 12 years without visiting the city, I finally had a chance to come back to NYC and re-live this inspiring hub of creation. Here are a few of my impressions and thoughts gathered during my stay.

In Switzerland, if you didn't study it, you are not considered part of the group of artists. What if you know the theory but can't practice it or put it into expression?

In Switzerland, if you didn't study it, you are not considered part of the group of artists. You will only be considered in such applications if you own a diploma. What if you know the theory but can't practice it or put it into expression? Are you still considered an artist?

A creative process cannot be forced, and various factors influence it. If more space were given to each individual's creative process, how would the corporate world look?

After 3,5 years without a fixed home and living a nomad life, in constant movement, between living in Hotels and housesitting, it is time again to start a new reality. A shift in the way of living and working.

Recently, I came across a brilliant article written by April Rinne on "Why You Should Build a "Career Portfolio" (Not a "Career Path")". I could highly identify myself with so many lines she wrote, nodding my head as I read the words. I have experienced a similar journey as she described.

Recently, at a social gathering, while explaining my career path (and thus also my entire lifestyle) over the last few years, someone asked: What was your most significant takeaway throughout this process? I had to ponder on that one. My answer eventually came quite clearly: the learnings and (mainly) unlearnings this journey has brought.