About me
I am an Electrical and Electronics Engineering graduate with a diploma in Energy Management, bringing experience in electrical design, project coordination, and sustainable practices. I’ve contributed to billion-dollar projects, integrated MEP systems, and managed complex workflows with precision and efficiency.
I’m not going to say I was always deeply into sustainable development or that I grew up with a lifelong passion for design—that wouldn’t be true. I wasn’t born with design skills; I got good at them by putting in years of work, trial and error, and learning on the job. What I can say is that I grew into both design and sustainability because they challenged me and made me feel like I was contributing to something bigger than myself.
Why sustainability? There’s a line in Captain America: Civil War where Tony Stark asks Peter Parker why he does what he does, and Peter replies, “When you can do the things that I can, but you don’t, and then the bad things happen, they happen because of you.” That’s exactly how I feel. I can’t criticize the world for unsustainable practices if I’m not willing to do my part—even if my contribution feels small in the bigger picture. To me, it’s about responsibility, not convenience.
Outside of work, I enjoy listening to podcasts (I just like hearing people talk and share ideas), watching movies, and reading when I find something that catches my attention. I love learning silly things too; for example, I’m now into cardistry, which I find intriguing. I’ve also got a few things on my “someday” list: learning guitar (a childhood dream I’ve kept postponing) and ice skating (because I don’t want to spend Canadian winters stuck inside). I’m also passionate about philosophy and psychology, as I enjoy exploring how people think and why we behave the way we do.
My values
These aren’t just professional values—they’re the principles that guide everything I do, both in work and in life. They show how I act, make decisions, and relate to the people and projects I care about.
Loyalty
This is a value I hold deep to my heart. It’s about choosing who you stand with, what you stand for, and never wavering once you’ve made that choice. I’m loyal to the company I work for, the projects I take on, and the friends I keep close. I don’t split my focus, hedge my bets, or walk away when things get messy. When I commit, I’m all in—backing my team, protecting what matters, and delivering on my word every freaking time.
Also there is no grey area in loyalty- —you either are, or you’re not.
Honesty
Honesty isn’t about sugarcoating the truth or saying what people want to hear—it’s about saying what needs to be said, even when it’s tough. As someone who had a ‘not so perfect childhood,’ I used to be a people-pleaser my whole life. I wasn’t honest with others—and worst of all, with myself—because it was easier, and I thought it would make people like me. I learned the hard way that shortcuts like that don’t get you far. Sooner or later, everything you’ve built on half-truths collapses.
Now, I’m upfront—with my team, my clients, and myself. I take responsibility, call things out when they matter, and never hide behind excuses. Being honest isn’t always easy, but it’s the only way to build trust, earn respect, and create results that last. I choose honesty every day, even when it’s uncomfortable—because the payoff is far greater than the temporary comfort of a lie.
I expect the same honesty from others. When I screw up—which I will, because nobody’s perfect—I want you to tell me straight to my face. I can handle it. What I can’t handle is people bottling things up, hiding their thoughts or feelings. I’m ready to adapt, to improve, to get better—but only if you’re honest with me. No excuses, no sugarcoating, just the truth.
““No matter how isolated you are and how lonely you feel, if you do your work truly and conscientiously, unknown friends will come and seek you.””
““Loyalty is a two-way street. If I’m asking for it from you then you’re getting it from me.” ”
I may not check every single box for the role I am applying for, but don’t underestimate my ability to learn and adapt through experience. Whether it’s picking up new software, developing technical skills, or improving soft skills, I’ve grown steadily over the course of my career and personal life. I wouldn’t call myself a fast learner in the flashy sense, but I’m persistent, curious, and willing to put in the work—qualities that have helped me take on complex projects and see them through successfully.
**I am not a “computer guy,” and this is my first time working on a website, so please don’t judge it if it doesn’t look fancy or sophisticated yet—I’m still working on it, so give me some time.
**Sorry for all the pop culture references I’ve included—they’re just part of how I express myself.
**I don’t want this portfolio website to feel formal—that’s what a CV is for. I’ve made it more like I’m having a conversation with a friend.