As a Brooklyn-born Chinese-American designer who turned game failures into art, I learned that winning isn’t the point—joy is. After 17 failed attempts at catching the ‘golden catch’ in a digital fishing game, I stopped chasing wins and started dancing with the waves. This isn’t about luck. It’s about showing up, staying calm, and letting joy find you when the algorithm doesn’t.

As a Brooklyn-born Chinese-American designer who turns game failures into art, I once lost my 17th fishing round in a digital ocean—yet laughed. This isn’t about winning. It’s about the quiet joy in the rhythm of the waves, the glow of coral under midnight screens, and how losing taught me more than any prize ever could. Let me show you why playing well beats winning.

As a Brooklyn-born, Chinese-American designer who’s spent more time chasing fish than trophies, I learned that winning isn’t the point—joy is. After failing again in a game built on luck and rhythm, I found peace in the splash of coral waves. This isn’t about skill. It’s about showing up, staying calm, and letting the sea laugh with you.