I was born and raised in Saudi Arabia, while originally being Egyptian. That made my inner world a meeting point between two cultures: the familiar weight of tradition and the quiet pull of open-mindedness.
I do not see identity as a single clean label. I grew up learning that people are layered, families are layered, countries are layered, and the truth is often more nuanced than the loudest opinion in the room.
I graduated as an engineer, but engineering stayed with me less as a job title and more as a way of thinking: systems, constraints, trade-offs, elegant solutions, and the humility of testing what you think you know.
My career moved more toward management and business development, where people, structure, negotiation, and timing became as important as technical logic. I enjoy understanding how things work, but I also care deeply about why people do what they do.
My curiosity tends to wander through psychology, sociology, economics, history, law, technology, culture, religion, philosophy, and sometimes quantum physics, because apparently my brain enjoys opening too many tabs and refusing to close them.
I love deep conversations. Not debates for ego, not performance intellectualism, but conversations where two people can hold complexity without rushing to flatten it.
Socially, I live somewhere in the grey area between introvert and extrovert. I am calm by nature, but with people I trust, I can become very present, warm, playful, and deeply social.
I walk a lot. I love specialty coffee and dark chocolate. I am learning Spanish partly because I love the language, and partly because even swearing sounds beautiful in it. I am drawn to intelligent, unconventional minds, especially when kindness lives beside the intelligence.