Yes, it's true—I have a YouTube channel that's not work-related, and, brace yourself... I review watches! 😄 If you're scratching your head wondering why someone like me would have such an odd hobby at this age, let me explain.

While I wouldn’t call myself a YouTuber, I definitely consider myself a content creator. Whether I’m building tools for video games, creating content at my full-time job, or diving into drawing, graphic design, photography, or videography—creating is something I have to do. It’s in my DNA.

YouTube is the perfect creative outlet where I get to produce my own content without deadlines, bosses, or clients breathing down my neck. Making videos is an awesome excuse to dust off my gear and make sure I'm constantly working on my craft. Plus, it's helping me develop a critical skill: starting a project and finishing it. As an artist/engineer, delivering—whether it's good, bad, late, or over budget—is hands down the most important skill to have in commercial arts.

Now, making content isn’t just about pointing the camera and hitting "record." You need a spark, something that moves you. And for me, over the last three years, that spark has been mechanical watches.

What’s amazing about mechanical watches is that they’re relics of the past—completely outdated and impractical by today’s standards. Yet, they are marvels of engineering. These tiny machines, powered by nothing more than a coiled spring, were perfected over 100 years ago and are still ticking today. The artistry and mechanics left behind by the horological geniuses of the past are captivating—both to watch and to admire.

So yeah, I’ve taken my passion for art and engineering and combined them into what I like to call watch art. Other people might just call them watch reviews, but for me, the review is simply an excuse to create art.

Check them out—you might just enjoy them!

Cheers!