About

Hobbieless began with a simple idea: I do not have just one hobby or one way of learning.

I work in IT, I am a photographer, and I like understanding how things work. Along the way, 3D printing, electronics, DIY and many projects have joined in—things that begin as a curiosity and end up connecting with one another.

I do not know if I am entirely self-taught; I would rather think of myself as a researcher. I like looking things up, trying them, getting them wrong and trying again until they make sense. Sometimes that means repairing something; other times it means learning a new technique or finding a solution with the resources I have at hand.

Over time I have also learned to give each part its own space: leave work when the time comes, take a hobby seriously and let ideas cross paths when it is worthwhile. It does not always work perfectly, but this way of organising myself helps me enjoy the process and keep sight of what I want to do.

This blog is the notebook of that journey. I share hobbies, learning, creativity, technology and practical projects—not as final answers, but from the experience of someone who is still exploring.

Fix & Make is the practical side of the same idea: a place to transform, repair and reinvent things, and to tell the story of where hands-on work and technology meet.

Hobbieless is a playful name: not having just one hobby does not mean being scattered. It means discovering that many parts of life can connect. If something here encourages you to start, return to a hobby or tackle a project, this space will have been worthwhile.