A passionate introvert who finds beauty in data, code, and quiet adventures
Welcome to my personal space where I share who I am beyond just my technical skills
If you really want to know who I am, you have to understand that I'm a huge introvert at heart. My energy and comfort come from my own space, my own thoughts. I'm not the kind of person you'll find at the center of a big party; I'm much more likely to be on the sidelines, just observing, or happiest at home.
Because of this, I keep my circle of friends small and tight. I don't have the energy for a lot of acquaintances. I invest in a few people I can be my complete self with, and for me, that's more than enough. The connections I have are deep and meaningful.
My favorite way to escape and recharge is by diving into movies and films. It's my go-to way to unwind. It's like stepping into another reality for a couple of hours, seeing the world through someone else's eyes and getting lost in a good story.
But just because I'm quiet doesn't mean I like staying still. I have a real love for travel. There's a part of me that craves seeing new places and having new experiences. But I do it my way. It's rarely about a big group trip; more often, it's a journey I'll take with one or two of my close friends. It's less about the noise and excitement and more about quietly soaking in a new city, trying new food, and just sharing a real experience with people I care about.
Ultimately, I think I live a pretty internal life. I think a lot, I observe a lot, and I value peace and genuine connection over noise and crowds. My life is about finding a balance between the comfort of my own quiet world and the quiet adventures I choose to have in the world outside.
Thinking back, it's funny how it all started. It wasn't some grand decision; it began quietly back in school, in the 11th class. I had a subject called IP, and that was my first real taste of this world. They taught us the basics—how to write SQL queries and some simple Python code. I didn't know it then, but a seed was planted.
Then came college, and that's when my world really started to open up. It wasn't just about the classes. I found my people, the friends I could truly connect with. We spent so much time together, getting lost in movies, and exploring every corner of Jaipur we could find. Those were good times, building friendships that went beyond the classroom.
At the same time, that little seed from school started to grow. I decided to get serious about learning Python, and that's when I discovered Angela Yu's courses. I just have to say, I admire her so much. She is the best teacher I've ever had the patience for. With her, it finally clicked. Slowly but efficiently, the language started to make perfect sense to me. I wasn't just writing code; I was beginning to understand it.
That curiosity started to spill over into other areas. I found myself getting fascinated by how computers work on a deeper level—things like operating systems and microcontrollers. It sparked this little dream in me... maybe, just maybe, I'll try to build my own Linux OS in the future.
As I got more comfortable with Python, I started digging into its powerful libraries like NumPy, Pandas, Matplotlib, and Seaborn, learning how to perform EDA and really tell a story with data. And you know the most interesting part? It all led to something real. I got my first internship, in data engineering! I was actually there, learning how to build batch pipelines. It felt amazing to see all those hours of learning turn into something so tangible.
After all these years, from that first line of code in my IP class to building real pipelines, the biggest thing I've realized is that I'm still learning. And I think I always will be.
During my time with KhushiBaby's data engineering team, I gained foundational knowledge of data engineering principles and got hands-on experience with real-world healthcare data challenges.
ChatGPT! 😉😋
Check out my work and contributions on my version control repository:
View My Projects on CodebergExplore my technical articles and blog posts on data engineering, data science, and more:
A foundational step in data engineering covering Bronze, Silver, and Gold layers, Medallion architecture, SCD types, and Star vs. Snowflake schemas.
Read ArticleI'd love to connect with you. Feel free to reach out through any of these platforms:
Download my resume to learn more about my professional background and experience:
Please allow the resume to load completely. It may take a few moments. If the content does not appear, kindly refresh that page.