
My Design Journey
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2013 - 2017
The Spark —
Challenging the Norm
Jie’s design journey began with a rebellion against the status quo. During university, he was driven by an intense curiosity to look beyond traditional industrial design. Instead of focusing solely on the "shape" of objects, his graduation project challenged sensory boundaries by creating an "Air-Cannon Taiko."
This project transformed the vibrations of a drum into visible "air rings," merging physical action with visual impact to explore a completely new sensory experience. The work stood out among thousands of graduates, winning one of only five major design awards in Taiwan that year and was featured in the book 《Design 3.0》. This experience planted a seed: design isn't just about styling—it’s about questioning the essence.
2017 - 2021
Exploring Manifesto —
Bridging East and West
After graduating, Jie realized that while his technical skills were solid, he lacked a systematic way of defining a good design. This led him to the Royal College of Art (RCA) in London. Based on his potential, he was awarded a prestigious full government scholarship worth £40,000 (covering both tuition and living expenses)—a grant given to only one recipient per year.
At RCA, Jie experienced a powerful collision between Eastern practical training and Western strategic thinking. He discovered that his creative practice is most effective when applied within a in-house context. This was proven during a collaboration with the Swiss watch brand Horage, where his insight-driven proposal won the competition and was successfully mass-produced two years later. During this time, he learned the art of turning "provocative ideas" into "feasible reality."
2021 - 2025
Creating Impact —
From Product to Culture
Joining ASUS, Jie put his accumulated experience to the test in the high-stakes world of consumer electronics. Over these 1,460 days, he practiced his "3D Design Philosophy":
- Point: Mastering the Craft
- Plane: Strategic Integration
- Volume: Driving Innovation Culture

