Hello, I’m Sally Yang
My journey is deeply rooted in my upbringing as a first-generation Chinese American in the vibrant cultural tapestry of San Francisco. From a young age, I honed skills in problem-solving, assimilating diverse perspectives, and infusing creativity into both traditional and contemporary contexts.
Initially, my academic path led me to pursue Psychology at the University of San Francisco, with aspirations of becoming a child clinical psychologist. As a Child Life volunteer at the University of California, San Francisco Benioff Children’s Hospital in 2018, I engaged in meaningful activities like playing with patients, facilitating arts and crafts sessions, and providing companionship to those unable to leave their rooms. However, my desire to merge design with my background in psychology led me to pivot towards UX Design in 2022. I find immense gratification in comprehending human behavior and engagement, with a steadfast commitment to crafting inclusive and accessible platforms that empower and educate through culture-centered designs.
During my leisure time, you'll often find me immersed in the vibrant energy of the Mission District. Whether I'm attending my weekly pilates classes, indulging in the delectable matcha cream pies at Stonemill Matcha (seriously, you have to try them!), exercising restraint in the face of temptation at Le Bon Shoppe (their cloud socks are irresistible!), or getting lost in the pages of a book for my Laufey book club (Laufey's music is another passion of mine), I'm always seeking inspiration and connection in the rich tapestry of life experiences.
From 9-5, I’m a product designer. From 5-9, I’m a sustainable fashion blogger.
Fashion has been a big part of my identity.
It allows me to truly express myself through where my clothes are sourced, how my clothes are made, and what I could with what I already have in my closet.
I started my sustainable fashion journey in June 2020, right in my backyard! I love shopping secondhand and using what I already own to curate my capsule wardrobe.
I was inspired on posting outfits on Instagram to educate and encourage young adult on living sustainably.
if you’re interested in collaborating sustainably, let’s chat!
To change the system, we must change the culture it thrives on. rethinking the role of existing clothes could be the way to move from a culture of excess to one of abundance.

