I spent a decade in scouting throughout elementary and high school. It developed my leadership skills while teaching me to appreciate nature and diversity. Scouting taught me teamwork, adaptability, and the joy of exploring new frontiers. This experience ignited my passion for travel and cultural exchange, showing me how to see the world through different perspectives.

My journey into graphic design started as a hobby with my old computer. Playing with design software out of curiosity opened up a world of visual thinking. I learned how to communicate complex ideas without words, grab attention in an overwhelming information landscape, and guide someone's eyes to what matters.

This taught me that communication goes beyond words. It's about simplifying ideas, finding the core message, and presenting it in a way that resonates instantly.

During my undergrad at Universitas Padjadjaran, computational physics taught me to recognize patterns in chaos, model complex systems, and predict outcomes with mathematical precision. When physical experiments prove impractical, computational models become digital laboratories where we test theories and push boundaries.

This work developed my ability to think analytically, breaking down massive, seemingly unsolvable problems into manageable pieces and seeing connections where others see only complexity.

Over the years, I worked across diverse industries: social media, sports management apps, e-commerce, etc., building customer-facing digital products from the ground up. The work involved orchestrating diverse talents to create something new while understanding user needs, balancing business goals, navigating technical constraints, and guiding teams through uncertainty.

This role taught me to see both the big picture and the details, making data-driven decisions while staying connected to the human element of product development.