I believe travel is becoming one of the last truly meaningful human experiences in the age of AI. As more things become automated, the value of real places, real people, and lived experiences only grows. I joined this community because I want to be part of shaping what tourism becomes next—not just by building products, but by helping create a future where travel feels more human, more intentional, and more meaningful.

Masal, a small village in Gilan, Iran. It reminds me of my childhood—misty forests, wooden houses, endless green landscapes, and the feeling that time moved a little slower there. No matter where I travel, that's still the place that feels most like home.

Mars. It sounds ambitious, but I genuinely believe tourism will eventually reach beyond Earth. I'd love to witness that era—and if I'm lucky, help build a small part of it.

Before I ever worked in travel, I had my first travel adventure at nine years old. I took a bus to the capital by myself to pick up a package. I earned just enough money from it to buy my first remote-controlled airplane. Looking back, that trip probably sparked my curiosity about journeys long before I entered the travel industry.

I'm fascinated by what travel looks like in the next 20 years. How do we preserve authentic human experiences in an AI-driven world? How do we design products that create memories instead of just transactions? And how can technology help people experience places more deeply, not just more efficiently?

Experience. Perspective. Connect.