For most of my life, I was known for being dependable.

I built systems. I solved problems. I made things work.

What I didn’t know how to do –until much later– was make space.

Space for play. Space for creativity.

Space for the parts of me that didn’t need to be useful to be valuable.

Burnout didn’t break me. It redirected me.

What emerged wasn’t a new job

it was a new way of showing up.

I create experiences that help people breathe again.

Not escape. Not self-optimize.

But reconnect –to curiosity, to laughter, to presence, to each other.

Whether it’s on a corporate stage, a fringe theatre, a wedding floor, or a room full of strangers –my work invites people to loosen their grip, if only for a moment.

Because when people soften, something real happens.

Everything I make lives at the intersection of play, reflection, and human connection.

• Live performances that blend storytelling, humor, and wonder
• Corporate shows designed to cut through fatigue and reawaken attention
• Theatre and Fringe work rooted in lived experience and honesty
• Bubble performances & celebrations where joy is the main event
• Interactive games that turn strangers into collaborators
• meetups and online video sessions that makes members feel alive again
• Tools and apps for people navigating burnout, not denying it

Different forms.

One intention.

We live in a world that rewards endurance and efficiency –but rarely asks if we re okay.

I work with:

• teams who are tired but still trying
• leaders who carry more than they show
• creatives who lost their spark
• people who forgot that play is not a luxury

My work doesn’t preach.

It invites participation.

And participation is where change begins.

I don’t perform at people.

I create with them.

Curiosity over perfection.

Presence over polish. Connection over control.

Sometimes that looks like laughter.

Sometimes silence.

Sometimes a bubble floating through a room reminding everyone to look up.

ChihSang is my given name.

For years, I hid it, softened it, or explained it away.

Claiming it now is part of the work.

This is not a brand I invented.

It’s an identity I returned to.