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Driven by curiosity, committed to creating meaningful change.
Economics & Business student @ UW │ Research Assistant @ UW
Owner @ Transcend Vintage │Econ Research Writer @ UWEconSoc
A Little Bit About Me
I am on a mission to seek innovative solutions to social problems through economic research, generative AI, and entrepreneurship.
I'm interested in development economics, innovation economics, generative AI, and self-actualization. I'm very interested in the different kinds of economic systems and how they align/misalign with our nature.
I also love to write. You can read my blog posts, book reviews, and research articles under 'Learn Something New'.
Professional Background
My most recent experience was at the IBM Payments Center, as a Gen AI Transformation business analyst, market researcher, and sales enablement specialist.
Before that, I worked as a data analyst at Comparastore, a business development representative at Tugboat Logic and OneTrust, and a sales rep at GoSales/Telus.
Since 2022, I've been running an e-commerce vintage clothing shop, Transcend Vintage, where I currently work primarily as a strategy analyst.
Learn Something New
What I'm Currently Working On
Owner @ Transcend Vintage
As the owner of Transcend Vintage, my goal is to empower women to discover and express their unique personal style through vintage clothing, while making a positive impact on our planet. I am committed to reducing textile waste by extending the lifecycle of clothing.
Econ & Business Student @ UW
Studying Economics and Business at the University of Waterloo has given me a solid foundation in understanding the forces that shape our world. I apply this knowledge as an economic research writer, where my latest work explores the paradox of global hunger and its socio-economic implications.
Economic Research Writer
I am an economic research writer at the UW Economics Society, with my latest article 'The Paradox of Global Hunger' exploring why globally, 783 million people are hungry and 2.4 billion are food insecure, despite the fact that we produce enough food to feed 1.5x the world's population.
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