In a world that often values extroversion and constant activity, I tend to be more reserved and introspective. I studied computer science and physics in university and now work as a software engineer. Beyond my professional background, I have broad interests across science, technology, art, and theology. I admire figures like Leonardo da Vinci and Isaac Newton for their ability to combine analytical thinking with wide-ranging curiosity and deep faith.
My mind is highly active. I think quickly, switch between ideas rapidly, or dive deeply into a single topic for extended periods. I have perfect pitch and constantly hear music in my head—I can mentally break down chords, melodies, and instruments, or transcribe songs without needing to play them out loud. My imagination is vivid and detailed; I can visualize complex scenes clearly, almost like watching a movie in my mind. This helps me with creative problem-solving and has led friends to call me a Renaissance man.
Professionally, I enjoy building things. I get satisfaction from turning code into functional applications that have real business impact—the possibility of scaling something to generate significant revenue keeps me motivated. I often apply my physics background to solve technical problems with precision. I’m particularly excited about AI because it makes development faster and more accessible. When I’m working on a challenging problem, I can enter a deep focus state where I block out distractions and iterate until I find a solution.
My main interests include art, physics, math, reading, and theology. Theology is especially important to me. I enjoy analyzing Biblical texts for deeper understanding, similar to how Newton integrated his faith with his scientific work. I sometimes sketch or write in journals late at night, though I don’t share my art as much as I could. I’m drawn to stories that explore big ideas and moral questions, such as Interstellar and Oppenheimer. Music is always present in my thoughts, adding another layer to how I process ideas.
Looking ahead, I want to continue learning independently—particularly diving deeper into advanced math and physics. I’m also interested in exploring automated trading systems and financial technology. Outside of work, I hope to spend more time on outdoor activities like hiking and climbing, and to develop my art more seriously as a regular hobby. I’m drawn to projects that combine my different interests—for example, building an application that uses physics simulations and visualization, or one that connects mathematical concepts with theological ideas in an interactive way.
My strengths include being able to learn new skills quickly, visualizing solutions clearly, and approaching problems with both creativity and rigorous logic grounded in my faith and analytical training. I’m resilient and able to turn ideas into action. At the same time, my preference for working alone can sometimes limit collaboration or creative sharing. My faith encourages community, so I’m working on being more open about my projects and ideas with others.
In short, I’m a quiet, introspective person with a very active inner life. I enjoy connecting ideas across disciplines—code and physics, art and technology, faith and science. While I’m not the most outgoing, I aim to create work with real substance and purpose.