As a UCL-trained psychological game designer raised in Islington’s multicultural streets, I once chased the glow of slot machines like stars—until I learned to see them as mirrors, not promises. This is my story: how mindfulness, not algorithms, restored my rhythm. A quiet escape into digital serenity, where every spin became a meditation.

As a London-based game designer with Indian-British roots, I transformed my anxiety into a system of mindful play. Drawing from Jain non-violence and EEG emotion feedback, I designed slot mechanics that turn luck into ritual—not chance. This is not about gambling; it’s about rhythm, restraint, and the quiet power of choosing when to spin.

As a London-based game designer with an Indian-British heritage, I turned my anxiety and curiosity into a ritual of play. Drawing on Jain non-violence and EEG emotion tracking, I designed slot mechanics that turn spins into mindful experiences—not luck, but choice. This isn’t gambling; it’s a ceremony of rhythm, reward, and self-awareness.

As a child of London’s eastern suburbs, raised by an Irish educator and Indian engineer, I’ve learned to see slot machines not as gambles—but as silent constellations. This is not about winning. It’s about the rhythm between spin and stillness, the way light flickers in the dark. I write for those who play when the world is too loud—and need a quiet place to remember why they keep spinning.