
You’ve solved hard problems. How about solving one that’s going to fulfill you?
After designing the flagship product of a company that got acquired for $1 billion, I got depressed—because I didn’t know what to do with myself.
So, I went to Tesla, and helped design the Cybertruck—but Elon’s "hard-core" culture led me to complete burnout.
I finally realized that the goal that would fulfill me wasn't outside of myself.
I had to go within…
Rediscover your purpose
If you think you don’t know what you want, I’ve got news for you…
The real problem is this:
You’ve been led to believe that what you really want isn’t possible.
Or that getting it requires working harder.
But what if everything you’ve ever learned about achievement & success was misguided?
The greatest visionairies—throughout history—acted from a deep inner knowing.
What is Kumara?
Kumara is a 5-step process for moving from uncertainty to purpose—so you can act with conviction.
In Steps 1—3, you'll rediscover the clarity that your best ideas emerge out of.
Then in steps 4 & 5, you'll learn how to take action out of that clarity—consistently.



The 5-Stage Kumara Breakthrough
The next thing you work on should be the most meaningful thing you’ve ever done.
Your Host
Meet The Mystic
After graduating from art school in 1999, I spent 15 years in advertising, where I produced award-winning work for clients like Sony, 20th Century Fox, and The Oprah Winfrey Network.
Then I designed the flagship product for a friend's startup, which he subsequently sold for over $1 billion.
Another friend called me after purchasing a company for $10 million. After a year of extensive research, I redesigned his entire product, and rebranded his company, which he then sold for $182 million.
I've been named on over 100 patents.
I led design for a 1,000-person organization at Tesla.
But at 47, I realized I was working way too hard.
So I slowed down, reconnected with myself, and learned that the most meaningful success comes when we let ourselves be a vehicle for what wants to be expressed through us.
Now I teach design at Stanford, run a premiere Silicon Valley design firm, and help folks like you discover what wants to be expressed through you.

















