
My Background has been a relatively active one. I started Taekwondo when I was 5 (Reaching 3rd Dan Black Belt ), competed on a national level for sparring, Co-Founded and instructed at my own Taekwondo Club at Saint Kentigern College for 5 years+.
Later I moved into Muay Thai and Brazilian JiuJitsu. In between the martial arts, there was youth track, basketball, calisthenics, going to the gym, swimming, and yoga.
Movement wasn’t just something I did, it was how I understood myself.
However, between the ages of 18 and 24, I ruptured both Achilles tendons (on separate occasions), suffered a spiral ankle fracture, underwent toe tendon surgery, and broke my thumb. Most of them were sport-related.
Each significant injury forced a full reset and reflection period. I came to ask the same question: how do I put myself back together properly, progress sustainably, without losing the ability to train hard long-term?
The accumulation of these experiences became influential in the way I train now and the foundation of how I coach. Train hard, but train with structure, foresight, and respect for the body you want to keep using for decades.
Outside the gym, I also work as a Senior Account Manager in digital marketing so I know what it’s like to not have enought time to workout, be in a sedentary role and how that can impact training.


The beginning of a 19-year journey.

Added team sports to the mix.

First bodyweight strength training.
Eastern & Inter Zone selection.
International medal at 13.

National level competition.
Trained hard. Won early. Wasn't building a body that could keep up.

First major setback.
Plate and screws required.

Co-founded and instructed Saint Kentigern TKD. 7 years.
Plate and screws out.
Full rupture. Long recovery.
Other leg. Another reset.
"How do I keep training for decades without breaking down every few years?"
Started being more consistent with structured training.

New discipline. Different demands.
Still training. Still learning.

After everything — still moving.
CPT certified 2026. Active BJJ. Training smarter.