At the beginning of my studies, I found Technology and Realization intimidating, even though I had a natural curiosity and talent for understanding how things work, especially technology-related systems. My initial hesitation came from not knowing where to start or how to apply these skills effectively in design. However, once I was introduced to circuits and learned how to create functional prototypes, I realized that this expertise area was not only accessible but also deeply rewarding. Prototyping allowed me to bring ideas to life and see how technology could enhance user experiences through interactivity and function.

As I explored further, I came to understand that technology isn’t just about sensors, circuits, or electronics; it also encompasses the materials and techniques we use to shape the world around us. This realization broadened my perspective and encouraged me to experiment with materials and fabrication methods, allowing me to connect technical functionality with creative exploration. These experiences have helped me see Technology and Realization as a bridge between ideation and tangible outcomes, giving designs both purpose and practicality.