By profession I am an engineer but I do consider myself as an entrepreneur, admiring new ideas, taking tough problems as challenges and facing difficulties head-on. Experiences at Stanford University to corporate exposure at BOSCH have helped me improve my critical and analytical skills. However, above all, these opportunities have allowed me to grow exponentially as an individual; taking initiative, managing time and resources.
I have been told that I am open-minded. I prefer to be a listener than being a preacher. Its not that I don't value my own ideas, it is because I strongly believe that each voice should be heard. Ideas have a value. They are the key for running the cycle of development in our civilization.
People sometimes prefer to call me a dreamer, a stargazer, always striving high. Although I am not a great high achiever in academic, I can surely say that I do dream big, really big. But dreams, quite ironically aren't free. Chasing a dream can cost you a lot, not just money but your whole liveliness, something that is priceless. But we can't live until we die a little, can we? I have always felt: if this is the thing a I like, why not do it with heart and complete attention; and if I lose at the end, well then, still no better way to live.
Now this might make look like a workaholic but i seriously don't consider myself as one. In my life, I try to keep clear and differentiable lines between personal and professional halves. Throughout my journey, I believe this balance is essential over everything else. I t cannot be forfeited for any greater good.