How I found
my way back to computers.

BEFORE I HAD A PLAN

The interest was always there.

Computers were interesting to me from childhood. I didn't have a career plan attached to them. I simply liked being around technology, exploring things and figuring out how they worked.

Back then, I didn't know that this curiosity could eventually become a profession. It was just something I naturally kept coming back to.

Then Class 10 happened. My computer exam didn't go well. Looking back, it was just one exam. At the time, though, it felt like a sign that maybe computers weren't the direction I should take.

A DIFFERENT PATH

Biology wasn't where I thought I'd end up.

Because of family advice and my own thinking at the time, I chose Biology for +2.

For a while, I imagined a completely different future. I thought about BDS and becoming a dentist. Then my father encouraged me to consider MBBS instead.

I considered it seriously. But somewhere in that process, I started realizing that I was trying to make myself fit into a path rather than choosing one that genuinely felt like mine.

That realization took time. I didn't suddenly wake up with a perfect plan. I just became increasingly certain that medicine wasn't what I wanted to build my life around.

FROM INTEREST TO SKILL

Then I started building.

Choosing Software Engineering was only the beginning. The real learning started when I began trying to make things myself.

I started learning web development, exploring UI/UX design, researching different technologies and building websites from scratch. The early projects weren't perfect — far from it — but every project taught me something new.

I became especially interested in how a website feels to use, not just how it looks. I started paying more attention to layouts, typography, colors, interactions and the small details that make an interface feel natural.

The more I built, the more I realized that development wasn't only about writing code. It was also about understanding people, solving problems and creating experiences that are simple and enjoyable to use.

That mindset continues to shape the way I learn and build today.

WHERE I AM NOW

The detour became part of the story.

Today, I'm focused on improving my skills in Software Engineering, web development and UI/UX.

I'm still learning, still experimenting and still figuring out exactly where this path will take me. But the direction is much clearer now.

I enjoy turning ideas into real interfaces, experimenting with different designs and continuously improving the way I build things.

I don't think the Biology phase was wasted. Neither was the uncertainty after Class 10. They both taught me something valuable: sometimes you need to experience the wrong direction before you understand why the right one matters.