Nima.Studio

I Love Too Many Things.
A passion for passions.
Everything I’ve done, everything I’ve left behind, never really disappeared.�
Since the beginning, I’ve had one constant:�I want to do everything, learn everything, understand everything… and right now.�
Drawing?�I learned anatomy. Bought the best pencils. Then I stopped.�
Music?�One guitar. Then two. Then three. Amps. Then I stopped.�
Skateboarding?�I wasn’t good. But I loved creating, customizing. Then I stopped.�
3D?�Projects. Recognition. Then I stopped.
And for a long time, I thought that was the problem.
—

1️⃣ Problem: everything feels too vague�You try a lot of things, but nothing is really defined. You move in phases, following energy, without real direction. You feel a lot, but you don’t build much. And over time, everything starts to feel unclear.

→ What changes is making things a bit more concrete. Not perfect. Just clear enough to keep going.
—
2️⃣ Problem: you’re waiting for the right version of yourself You think you need to be ready, stable, fully aligned.That this time, you have to go all the way.So you put pressure on every new thing you start.�And you end up stopping even faster.

→ In reality, nothing is final. You move better when you remove that weight.
—
3️⃣ Problem: you keep switching too fast�As soon as the intensity fades, you move on.�You think you’re losing interest. But you’re actually accumulating without realizing it.�You just never take time to connect the dots.

→ The goal isn’t to stop.�It’s to start seeing the links between things.
—
4️⃣ Problem: you think it’s a flaw�You see people doing one thing for years.�You think you’re inconsistent, scattered.�That you’ll never build something solid.�But you’re just exploring in a different way.

→ It’s not a flaw.�It’s a way of functioning.
—

5️⃣ Problem: you don’t see the bigger picture�You see starts and stops.�Attempts, abandoned paths.�But you don’t see what it’s building underneath.You don’t see the puzzle yet.

→ Over time, everything connects.�Nothing is really wasted.

—�And I finally understand.