I was responsible for many daily tasks, such as filling out impound forms, updating bike inventory at storage locations, driving a patrol truck, and more. Upon working, I addressed the need of additional equipment to streamline impound process and safety concerns, which resulted in a change of saw blade type, and additional plans for more technology/equipment. As an extra pair of eyes, I have to utilize quick thinking to de-escalate sudden serious situations, contacting proper authorities and ensuring safety. I also provide support during large events, such as football games, by answering questions and managing bike/vehicle traffic.

I co-found a 501c3 nonprofit from the ground up. I do a lot of tasks, such as filing for taxes, creating a nonprofit bank account, developing payment methods for online store/donations, and setting up Google Suite emails. I also coordinate board meetings to achieve goals, provide innovative solutions and feedback to roadblocks, create and sign acts/bylaws, collaborate with other organizations that support ideals.In our second year of being founded, I facilitated the creation of the International Low Brass Festival, an event with over 80 performing artists, by designing merch, speaking with renowned musicians/professors/creators in the low brass industry, and influencing event decisions

As a Clinical/RA Team Intern at OneGene Biotechnology Inc, the main tasks I had were helping around with general office work and support, such as by sorting archives and receipts from the research support team, searching through ClinicalTrails.gov, FDA, EMA, MFDS, and PMDA files to identify relevant clinical trials and industry recommendations, and also converting Korean lab reports into English ones, making sure none lost their meaning but was also kept in a formal tone with proper grammar. I was also tasked to start research presentations of selected topics as requested by the CEO. The hardest part was probably the most basic one: setting the foundation for future interns by creating intern report templates for the entire period.For one specific project I had (which I won't delve deep into due to my Confidentiality Agreement), I really just want to point out that I kept in touch with the laboratory research team and handled their lab reports for English translation. I worked with them a lot and asked them the corresponding questions if something was mistranslated, but it was usually improper syntax, and by the time I was done, I hopefully created a generalized writing style in most of their reports.Another project for me was creating four research presentations for the CEO, improving my searching skills to find the perfect academic journal and completely compiling all the information I gathered into a docx note, then transforming it to a well-presented ppt. Of course, I had to present the ppt as well, mixing both Korean and English terms together to maintain understanding.Notable challenges were definitely learning not only the Korean language, but also the Korean workplace culture. Not only was it my first time working in Korea, but it was also my first time in an office environment. In the end, I really felt that I had learned and assimilated, but also I felt the impact I made on the company due to the American perspective I brought in.

I managed so many responsibilities, such as interacting with 5+ customers, sorting/folding clothes, handling returns, exchanges and online orders, reporting end of day balance, and checking store inventory. I had the willingness to learn and be proactive about these tasks.I built close communication with my managers regarding important notices and collaborated with associates through various methods, leading to a highly efficient work environment.