From zero to Enterprise.

Screenshot from Cisco’s NetAcad account on X

Whew. What a journey it has been. About 12 years ago, I had zero knowledge in enterprise-level IT. I was just fidgeting with tech, fixing basic computer and phone problems for friends and family.

During my adolescent and teenage years, I had immense passion for repairing things around the house. From disassembling the standing fan and cleaning out the fan blades to disassembling the choked kitchen sink and getting the drainage clear again.

My biggest motivation for being a fixer-boy was that I was extremely fascinated by how the world around me works. Therefore, I would often research common topics like the internal combustion engine (ICE), GPS, cellular towers, the 12V car battery, and any “magical” thing in our environment.

My brain was always curious about what’s going on under the hood, all the way down to the root. Even in social interactions, I would ask so many questions about a situation just to get a comprehensive understanding of it. You can imagine how many times I was told that I asked too many questions, haha.

I quickly gained attraction to hardware tech because low voltage systems were such a sweet spot. They weren’t really dangerous to deal with, and they could easily be taken apart with a small kitchen knife.

Fast-forward to 2026, I have a decade’s experience in enterprise IT, helping small and midsize businesses scale their operations with tailored technology and fostering their growth.

If there’s one thing I know about how the world works, it’s the fact that life is about the depth of knowledge you have and the amount of value you can provide. Get these two right, and the only thing left is for opportunity to find you.