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During high school, I was naive about the tech world. I have used computers in the classroom laboratory for basic operations and have not owned one until the first year of my university program. The day I stopped by to the engineering college in my community got me into the tech world. The first day of my ‘C programming’ class was fun. I printed ‘Hello World’, performed the addition of two numbers, and felt like a top coder. I practiced coding every day and completed a five-year software engineering integrated course after practicing 100-500 lines of code every single month with a passion for making user interfaces look good and solve problems for the human race. I grew up with my encouraging brothers beside me most of the time and never felt any different while collaborating with new people. I am a big fan of Sci-Fi movies and was fascinated by the fact that technology could bring to the human race. I, along with my brother, started writing what we would want to change when we grow older. During Sunday sunsets those imaginative conversations paved a way to empathize and always thought about innovation and social services. Mentoring is something that fascinated me, and I was involved in tutoring underprivileged students. I had a lot to learn from their life, and my passion for giving back started there.
Yes, I have two masters. I explored computers in one and exploring humans in the other one. Being technical does not mean mastering a few languages. It’s about how technical or skilled you are at handling the complex challenges that life will throw at you. I have failed more than I succeeded. I have been disappointed more than I have been appreciated and honored. By the end, I firmly believe that you would need this base of failures to inspire someone through your success. The sense of satisfaction that you get after contributing to making a person smile gives immense pleasure to see through the lens of learning, and compassion. That said, my experiences have taught me to be technically different in terms of being a team player and humanizing technologies.