Sarah Nunez Blanco

I am a graphic designer, but long before that, I was a girl in Mexico who created ads for imagined magazines. Later, I was the teen who made a brand for a business class, a chick mascot—a character that she thought could be Hello Kitty for teens struggling with their mental health. When I was less of a teen, I became a graphic designer, and a teacher told me that I couldn't say that if I didn't have a certification, but I worked to prove otherwise, juggling many hats on my small head.From there, I had a dream, and my parents helped me fulfill it with all the love and support they have always had for me; they knew that even if I went alone to another country, my determination would not let me stop. Today, as a graphic design graduate, I see design not just as my career but as my craft, a medium through which I'm driven to keep proving myself. My journey, love for creative challenges, and relentless drive remind me that this path chose me as much as I chose it.