I was definitely one of those slower learners back in school, especially in computer science. The abstract and theoretical knowledge required me to be hands-on to really get it. I struggled and had to develop my own methods to understand concepts, relying heavily on my own explanations. This struggle is what grew my passion for teaching; I deeply empathize with students who find it hard to grasp certain ideas. The uncertainty and confusion can feel really uncomfortable and disorienting, but when a student finally has that "aha" moment, it feels like we share a moment of connection and excitement for what's possible.And now, here we are in this technology-driven AI world! It's definitely our biggest uncertainty yet. For many students, teachers, and schools, it can bring a lot of fear about the future, like "What does the future hold?" and "What is my purpose if AI is more capable than me?" (I still think about that question a lot, haha). But I believe it's going to open up more opportunities and possibilities for us. That realization is the biggest "aha" moment I want to give my students.I have traveled to various schools like Ecuador, Bulgaria, Turkey, India, and soon Uganda to teach various topics with an emphasis on AI literacy. Looking forward to continuously spreading AI literacy worldwide