I majored in Computer Science Engineering but became an ESL (English as a Second Language) teacher after university. It's fun BUT it is not my passion. Someone once encouraged me to follow my passion. "Where do you see yourself in 10 years?" is a powerful question. I started out with Blender to learn polygonal modeling, but I didn't stop there. I found out about ZBrush, and while I cannot say I know everything about it (honestly, who can?), I became proficient in the creation of organic models as well as accessories. Eventually, I was introduced to Substance 3D (Substance Painter back then) and Marmoset Toolbag. I learned how to get the best of these four tools to come up a great presentation for my creations. After a while, I decided I wanted even more. I wanted to become more competitive, so I took the initiative to learn 3D Rigging in Maya, and gosh!!! I didn't know what I was missing. I have so much fun connecting nodes and coming up with scripts. It's like seeing magic happen right in front of me. The best part: even though I was starting something from scratch, I quickly realized that lots of the things I had learned when creating organic models, could also be used in rigging. By that time, Unreal Engine 5 had been recently released, and I was learning how to present my work with it, so I thought it would be good to learn a bit more about it. I found out that creating worlds in Unreal Engine was a lot of fun, but when doing research about game engines, it is impossible not to stumble upon Unity. With Unity I have been exploring the world of video games while also improving my coding skills. There is a lot left out in this biography. However, I believe it would great if your heard it from myself rather than just reading it.