Former hospitality assistant manager, driven by curiosity and a hunger for new experiences.
I fell in love with software engineering after discovering how powerful it is—and realizing the huge impact it has on our lives. I knew I couldn’t let the opportunity pass me by.

My first step into the tech world was a 16-week intensive bootcamp that completely reshaped how I saw teamwork. It gave me the core skills to thrive in challenging situations by sharpening my problem-solving abilities and teaching me to adapt quickly. For 12 weeks, I worked in different trios on weekly sprints, collaborating with a variety of individuals. After that, I joined a team of six, and for four weeks we partnered with a real stakeholder to solve a real-world problem.

That experience was eye-opening—it gave me industry-like exposure, from ideation to delivery. We used agile methodologies, held daily standups, set weekly goals, and collaborated using tools like Notion, Jira, and GitHub. It confirmed what I already felt: I want to become a full-time software developer.

But things moved fast. And soon, imposter syndrome crept in. I found myself comparing my journey to others and doubting my own progress. For a while, I felt lost and almost gave up.

Eventually, I decided the only way forward was to level up. I started again—not from zero, but with a clearer direction. I registered in Frontend Masters, completed the beginner path, and moved on to more advanced courses. Slowly, I rebuilt my confidence. Also I’ve come to accept that I’ll never know everything—and that’s okay. That’s not the goal.

The goal is to never give up. To keep learning. To trust that the solution is always just around the corner. Tech never stands still—and honestly, neither do I. So I’m here for the challenge.