Make a day my own
Four years of homeschooling taught me how to create rhythm without waiting for someone else to provide it.
A quieter side
of the story.
Beyond the roles and results, my life is made from ordinary rituals: learning independently, filming what I notice, making things by hand, and staying curious about what comes next.
How I move through a day
Small habits that became a way of living.
Keep a camera nearby
Filming ordinary moments helped me notice them more carefully—and eventually find a community beyond home.
Work with my hands
Calligraphy, painting, coffee, and baking give me a slower kind of attention than a screen can.
Leave room for wonder
I like a life where technology, finance, art, and people are allowed to stay in the same conversation.
A camera, a quiet room, the internet
I started creating so a quiet chapter would not disappear.
During homeschooling, video became my window outward. I filmed what I was learning, the things I was making, and the little details that made one day different from the next.
What began as a personal record slowly found an audience on RED and Bilibili, and later grew into collaborations with brands including Lancôme, BenQ, Nestlé, Sony, Starbucks, and Huawei. I am proud of that growth, but I value the original lesson most: paying attention can turn an ordinary life into something worth sharing.
Four years at home
I learned how to shape a day from the inside.
When COVID changed conventional schooling, I spent four years learning from home. I had to decide how to use my time, how to stay motivated, and how to keep growing without the usual milestones around me. It taught me to begin before every answer is available and to build structure where none is given.
The rituals I keep
A life is built in the parts no résumé can hold.
A page at a time
Calligraphy gives me a reason to slow down. Every Lunar New Year, I write Spring Festival couplets by hand and mail them to friends.
Make, taste, repeat
Baking and latte art remind me that precision can still feel playful—and that the best finished things are often shared.
Document the becoming
I started vlogging to make a quiet season visible. I still love the honesty of catching life while it is happening.
Still becoming
Curiosity is the part I never want to outgrow.
I want to build ambitious things, stay close to people, and keep enough openness in my life to be surprised by who I become next.