About Me
I have always lived my life with a passion for tinkering. From a young age, all of my thoughts would be hyper-focused on completing a specific project to near perfection, learning skills, gaining experience, and meeting new people along the way. Influence from the people around me (including my dad, who worked in IT) naturally guided this hunger for knowledge toward the world of computers, of which the depth of information seemed nearly endless. I've designed websites, developed apps, created solutions, all in the quest for knowledge.
Before starting my college career at UNO, I was able to experience the Design Studio Internship program with other Scott Scholars. As interns, we were able to work with USSTRATCOM to incentivize system hardware upgrades in order to solve a problem plaguing the DoD. I went into the opportunity expecting to use my technical skills, but I ended up improving many of my soft skills such as professionalism, leadership, and flexibility.
Looking back on the work that I've done, I realized I had specific trends that came up in all of my projects. In the moment, I had called it abstraction, but I realized I had a tendency to simplify software. I realized that what motivated me most was to simplify down complex tools to make them more accessible.