Travel, for me, is pure excitement. It’s something I genuinely enjoy — not because it challenges me, but because it energizes me. From growing up in India to now being based in the UK, every place I’ve lived in or visited has expanded how I experience the world — culturally, visually, and emotionally.

Dubai and Abu Dhabi were where I truly tested my limits. Skydiving over the Palm Jumeirah was one of the most defining moments of my life. Standing at the edge of the aircraft, watching the skyline and coastline stretch endlessly below, and then jumping into open air — it completely reset my understanding of fear and exhilaration. It wasn't just adrenaline; it was clarity.

While in the UAE, I also rode Flying Aces at Ferrari World Abu Dhabi, home to one of the tallest roller coaster loops in the world. That towering 52-meter loop feels unreal when you're strapped in and accelerating toward it. Between that and the sheer intensity of the ride, it was another reminder that I'm drawn to experiences that push boundaries.

Singapore gave me a different kind of energy. Universal Studios Singapore was pure, engineered excitement — immersive rides, cinematic worlds, and that feeling of stepping into something larger than reality. The city itself felt intentional and futuristic, almost like everything was designed with precision.

My visit to Manila in the Philippines was different. It wasn't a vacation — it was a work trip. Being on-site there gave me exposure to a new operating environment, new teams, and a different pace of execution. Travel, in that context, became about perspective rather than thrill.

Now in the United Kingdom, my adventures look different. Instead of chasing speed, I'm surrounded by centuries-old architecture, historic university towns, cathedrals, and cobblestone streets that carry layers of history. Exploring these cultural spaces feels grounding — like walking through preserved stories. It's slower than skydiving, but just as meaningful.

Every place has shaped me differently — some through adrenaline, some through culture, and some through professional growth.

If you ever want to hear the full skydiving story — especially the five seconds before the jump — let's connect.