I first became interested in development when I realized that code could make complex problems easier to handle. Even with small features, seeing people actually use what I built and experience less inconvenience helped me understand the impact that development can have.

At dataSpring Korea, I carried this interest into practice as a survey programmer and automation lead. Designing and building internal tools on my own was not always easy, but I found great fulfillment in seeing repetitive tasks reduced and users work more efficiently. This experience became a key turning point that led me toward user-centered web development.

Later, through Naver Boostcamp, I expanded the way I approach problem-solving by building web services and using AI in the development process. Learning new technologies, structuring ambiguous problems, and turning ideas into working products strengthened my confidence as a developer.

For me, the joy of development starts with solving problems, but it becomes most rewarding when those solutions reduce someone’s inconvenience and create a better user experience. I want to keep learning and growing by identifying small user pain points and turning them into more convenient experiences.