Al-Subaihi studied accounting at the university, but she did not want her fingers to be imprisoned in numbers. Rather, she used them in the manufacture of artistic pieces, as she began her professional career 23 years ago with simple home projects such as flower arrangements, making artificial trees, designing bedspreads of beads, and the first to embody the Jordanian black iris. Then she took dozens of specialized courses in the field of training handicrafts, including coppersmiths, weaving, refining shemagh, accessories, candle making, burning on wood, amoil (bamboo heart), making traditional dolls and other handicrafts, then she joined the Craft Makers Association traditional
Which is concerned with traditional crafts to launch through it to the labor market and participate in bazaars and exhibitions at the level of the Kingdom, then it went to develop its products and develop the materials used in the craft industries, and accordingly it decided to go to materials inspired by the Jordanian environment, not only that, but it is considered an intangible cultural heritage that protects identity Patriotism is on the verge of extinction, and after being informed of the needs of the local market, the choice was the world of straws and what varied and falls under it from raw materials from secondary agricultural materials and from the remnants of the earth, such as half sticks or what is called oaks, palm fronds, banana tree fibers, wheat straw (salsil), and other raw materials Al-Subaihi’s choice of this product made a quantum leap in the content of its tourism, cultural and heritage outputs, through which it embodied the heritage of fathers and grandfathers, with dishes, baskets, gouna, hat and mats, all of which are heritage pieces that mimic the past and have come to implement designs It kept pace with the times, such as bags, pendants, and innovative straw chairs, and incorporated some materials, leather, embroideries, and olive wood on some products. Ha to fly in the sky of art, creativity, innovation and excellence, and it did not stop at this limit, as it entered the world of training from its widest doors, so it was the certified trainer for many centers and private and public bodies and throughout the Kingdom to spread this traditional Jordanian craft and its sustainability.
Al-Subaihi transformed her assets into artistic crafts that celebrate the heritage, and she is now working as a “researcher, supervisor, and trainer of traditional crafts.” She is also a social activist, a member of the administrative board of many associations and bodies, and a member of the national youth program, the sons of the Queen, which includes a group of young men and women from the sons of this country volunteers who serve him.