๐ I created this page to connect with you on a more personal level. While showcasing my technical projects is important, I also believe that who I am as a person matters just as much. After all, technical skills and enthusiasm alone donโt always make someone a great team member. I do my best work when Iโm surrounded by people I enjoy working with โ and I imagine you might feel the same! ๐ค
๐ผ Since graduating, Iโve been working at a Wetherspoon pub to support myself financially without relying on my family. While I appreciate what this job has taught me โ responsibility, pace, and resilience โ it doesnโt quite feed my soul. Thatโs why I spend most of my spare time sharpening my SQL and Python skills and building projects to grow as a data analyst. ๐๐จโ๐ป
๐ If youโve looked at my CV, you mightโve wondered what a psychology graduate is doing with a masterโs in computer science ๐ค Well, Iโve always been deeply curious about people. Even as a child, I was drawn to understanding complex emotions and behaviours. Psychology was a natural fit, and I have no regrets about that path. But when I graduated, I realised that one-on-one therapy wasnโt the best fit for me. I wanted to do something more collective, more impact-driven. ๐
๐ก Psychology and data analysis share a surprising amount in common.
๐ A therapist gathers data through conversation, interprets it using theory, and helps guide people. A data analyst? We gather, interpret, and provide insights to help people or organisations make better decisions. โจ
๐ฑ Thatโs why Iโd be especially thrilled to work as a data analyst in the mental health space โ a place where my values and skills genuinely align. That said, Iโm also open to gaining experience in other domains ๐. Every field has something valuable to teach, and Iโm excited to grow wherever I land. ๐