Why Yaumy Exists

For most of my life, I was drowning in things I wanted to finish. Books, courses, podcasts, projects—all half-open, half-done. My hard drives were full, my browser had a hundred tabs, and my mind was always sprinting yet never crossing the finish line. Every undone thing whispered, you didn’t finish again.

That feeling quietly ate at me. It made me anxious, restless, and even ashamed. I kept trying to do more, to add more systems, more tools, more ambition—thinking that maybe if I worked harder, I’d finally feel caught up. But I never did. The more I chased, the further peace seemed to go.

Then one day, I did something I never thought I would: I stopped. I deleted half of what I owned. I walked away from the noise. I started living with less—less stuff, less clutter, less noise. I gave away almost everything I didn’t truly need and made space to breathe again. I became a minimalist—not to own fewer things, but to reclaim my focus and sanity.

Something beautiful happened next. When I made life smaller, my world got bigger. With fewer distractions, I started finishing things—really finishing them. Books, workouts, side projects, moments with people I love. The feeling of completing one thing fully outweighed a hundred unfinished starts. I realized: it wasn’t motivation I was missing—it was clarity and simplicity.

That’s why I built Yaumy. To help people like me—people who start big things but struggle to finish. Yaumy breaks any learning, reading, or watching journey into gentle, doable pieces. It doesn’t rush you. It just helps you come back, again and again, one bite at a time.

Today, I live on the road in my SUV, building this app as I travel across Canada. Each day, I work, learn, and create from different places—but always with the same principle: less clutter, more meaning. Every sunset reminds me why I started.

If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by the things you wanted to finish, I built this for you. You can follow my journey of building Yaumy and my minimalist life on my YouTube channel—come see how less can really become more.