I come from a background in procurement where I’ve managed sourcing, compliance & supplier relationships for government and aerospace programs. I hold both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in supply chain management, which taught me how to think systematically, negotiate under pressure & handle complex workflows. All of that has translated really well into how I move in web3...especially when it comes to understanding how decentralized systems function, where inefficiencies live & how to spot risks early.
I bought my first Bitcoin in 2014 and fell in love with the tech. When yield farming exploded a few years later, I was one of the early users experimenting with protocols and figuring out how incentives work across chains. I’ve been in the space ever since, helping moderate Telegram groups, contributing to defi projects like Beefy Finance, and staying active across ecosystems. To me, web3 feels like a natural evolution of how value and coordination are shifting online, and it’s where I’ve found the most meaning. I’m a quick learner, a hard worker, and I thrive in fast-paced environments. That’s honestly one of the reasons I’ve stuck with crypto for so long...the space never sleeps & I love that. There’s always something new to learn, something breaking or being built, and it keeps me sharp. I don’t get overwhelmed by the chaos. I actually lean into it. I enjoy the challenge of needing to adapt quickly, think critically & help others stay grounded while things are moving fast. Whether it’s diving into a new protocol, helping someone troubleshoot an issue in a support thread, or testing out features that just dropped, I’m in my element when things are moving quickly. It pushes me to stay engaged and always be leveling up.
Why did the blockchain break up with the database? It got tired of all the "centralized" drama.