I believe learning starts with paying attention.

Whether it is noticing patterns in nature, understanding how people behave, or figuring out why a system does not work as expected, observation is where my ideas begin. My interest in computer science and bioengineering grew from this habit of asking “why” and “how,” and I am also exploring Biology as an academic interest, particularly for its research-driven and real-world applications.

Through projects, competitions, and team-based challenges, I have learned that technology is meaningful only when it improves real lives. I enjoy building systems that are simple, practical, and socially useful, especially in areas like healthcare, sustainability, and accessibility.

Along the way, I have also learned important soft skills such as patience, collaboration, adaptability, and clear communication. Many of my biggest lessons have come from failures, redesigns, and learning how to work better with others.