"Hello World! I'm Gunpriya, born and raised in a small town in Maharashtra, now somewhere in my twenties. Over the last decade, I've seen myself exploring various things in my career, starting as a frontend developer. Yet, my love for UI design never allowed me to settle. The process of turning abstract ideas into tangible, aesthetically pleasing realities has always fascinated me. I started to spend an unhealthy amount of time on platforms like Dribbble and Behance, Like I'm trying to immersing myself in the art of design. I got the chance to work on a community project over the weekends and realized just how exciting work becomes when you're solving deeply rooted societal problems that we encounter every day.

Technology has this remarkable ability to transform lives, putting everything we need right at our fingertips. Over the past few years, I've been trying to grasp the different phases of technological evolution. This journey has given me so many different perceptions about humanity and life itself. Sometimes I get frustrated and struggle to understand things, and I feel like I'm lost in the world of the technical universe—everything seems vast and challenging, and my knowledge feels like a tiny particle scattered somewhere in the space of tech. When Ilya Sutskever said, 'We may not fully understand how the human body functions—while we get the basics of evolution, we're still wrapping our minds around its complex processes,' it resonated deeply. Right now, technology and innovation are unfolding in a similar way—constantly evolving. Evolution, through natural selection, favors systems that prioritize their own survival, and it's the same with technology. When I understood that building something and making it accessible to people is a much more complex problem than I initially thought, it made me reflect. What else is as complex? Society? Civilization?

Through my network and love for sharing knowledge and experiences, I gathered a small batch of underprivileged students through an NGO. These bright, ambitious individuals were searching for direction in their careers. Those three months of teaching gave me a new perspective, making me reflect on how education, privilege, and knowledge impact lives. As I kept exploring, I began to see the real challenges women face, particularly the neglected health issues in India. Being a woman, it felt natural to pour my empathy into ideas that could drive change. I consider myself lucky and privileged to work on something meaningful. Witnessing what engineering can do, and the power of ideas that kept me awake—whether through fiction books, blogs, or magazines—has been eye-opening.

I love Designing. Reading. Anime. And solving complex problems. As Steve Jobs said, "We can't connect the dots looking forward; we can only connect them looking backward." This reminds me of the butterfly effect, where even the smallest actions can create big waves."