Every chapter,
every obsession.

This is where it all started — a small classroom, a big blackboard, and a habit of asking one question too many. School taught me the discipline of showing up every day and the joy of finally understanding something that looked impossible a week before.

Somewhere between mathematics puzzles and science exhibition projects, I realised I liked building and explaining things far more than memorising them. That instinct never left.

Two years of physics derivations, late-night mathematics, and the first real pressure of competitive exams. Intermediate taught me how to work hard with a deadline attached — and how to enjoy the grind instead of fearing it.

This is also when I met my first computer properly. What began as curiosity about how games worked slowly became curiosity about how everything on a screen worked.

Four years that turned curiosity into craft. Data structures at 2 AM, hackathons on weekends, and the slow, satisfying climb from writing code that worked to writing code I was proud of.

College gave me my first real projects, my first team, and my first taste of shipping something people actually used. By the final year, 'developer' stopped being an ambition and became a description.