I solo-developed a Python program to isolate cross-company financial errors among the many entities of a multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical company, helping bring their financial errors under control and becoming a core part of the financial month-end close process. In addition to the creation of this program, I also designed improvements to the reporting software that fed my program its data and provided critical explanations as to what was the root cause of the problems that the program highlighted, becoming the go-to SME in Financial Analytics despite my education in math and computer science.

In addition to all of my previous responsibilities, I now also work on and maintain the backend for the Mastery Coding classroom and admin platforms.

I maintain and upgrade various internal and external toolings for the Pathway Esports branch of Mastery Coding, such as a discord bot providing attendance and disciplinary toolings for coaches as well as auto-moderating text channels for toxic messages.

I teach a group of about 30 students about how video games fit into a balanced lifestyle, and how to pursue excellence in whatever you're doing. It's my job to teach the students specifically how to play Fortnite better, but also how to work together with their teammates, help them build friendships, and help foster a healthy relationship with video games in the modern world.

I am on the collegiate varsity Fortnite team for UCLA Esports, placing 22nd nationally in my first collegiate season while playing on East servers, which placed us at a massive disadvantage. Excited to continue competiting!

I tutor students who need a little bit of guidance in the right direction to reach academic success. My focus is on making sure my students know the material by the end of our time together rather than just presenting them with the answers. I teach any level of math up to multivariable calculus and also any level of high school physics. I tutor remotely, and use my familiarity with streaming to provide the best possible remote learning experiences.

I was brought on to help with the frontend development of the Saddleback website. During this time, I was introduced to my first Agile workspace, and rounded out my programming skills because I mostly do backend when working on personal projects.