You already know my name by now. If you don't just scroll up – It's somewhere on this page.

I believe in learning things the long (often harder) way. Not because I particularly enjoy struggle, but because struggle refines understanding. This website-whatever it is-exists because I believe in documenting my journey. Whether or not it's a wise use of my time is debatable, but it feels right to carve out a space to express my thoughts.

I write code for a living, but I don't just build software-I build things that make sense to me. I started with web development because I got good enough to get paid for it, which still feels surreal sometimes. Over time, my curiosity led me deeper into cybersecurity, ethical hacking, and project management. Not because these fields are trending, but because I enjoy understanding how things work, how they break, and how they can be fixed. I thrive in that space between creativity and logic, where things either work or they don't–no fluff, no pretenses, just raw problem-solving.

These few words and the things I create are the only traces of my existence online. The internet is a strange place- overwhelming, distracting, and often destructive. It pulls people in, fragments attention, and leaves them restless. I don't want that for myself I don't want it for the people I care about. I crave deep focus but the modern world rarely allows it. So, I build, I write, and I think. Discipline and self-reflection keep me grounded (along with the occassional walk).

I grew up in Nigeria, in a rural area where most people don't know how to use smartphones, and even those who do often struggle with reliable internet access. That shaped me. It made me think about accessibility–not just in software but in knowledge. There's an entire world of technology out there, but it's mostly built for those who already have access. I want to change that in whatever way I can.

Somewhere along the way, I found myself leading projects. I study Project Managament, and I've had the chance to manage real teams–seven different clusters in an NGO, to be precise. It wasn't something I planned, but I enjoy it. Organizing ideas, coordinating people, making sure things move forward–that's a kind of problem-solving too. it's messy, unpredictable, and human. And for some reason, I like it.

I also spend a lot of time tinkering with cybersecurity tools. It started with curiosity–why do things break? How do hackers think? But then I realized that security is often treated as an afterthought in development. So I started building my own tools: a network scanner, a MAC address changer, an ARP spoofer. Simple things but useful. I want to create security tools that aren't just powerful but intuitive–things that make cybersecurity more accessible to developers and everyday users.

Most of what I know, I learned by doing. Reading helps, but nothing sticks like experience. Unfortunately, that means I've made a lot of mistakes. I've built things that didn't work, led projects that could've gone better, and spent hours debugging problems that could've been avoided. But every mistake is a lesson. The internet is filled with passive consumption–content that makes you feel like you're learning without actually teaching you anything. I avoid that. I prefer deep engagement, building things with my own hands, and pushing through the confusion until something clicks.

I don't spend much time thinking about the hottest tech stacks or the latest frameworks. They change too often to matter. I focus on building things in the simplest way possible. AI? Data? Cool tools, but they're just tools. People obsess over them like they're the future, but the truth is, 80% of what gets built is garbage. The same cycle repeats–every new tool brings hype, fear, and then eventual indifference. I care about making things that work, things that are useful. That's it.

I could talk about my work, my projects, and my technical interests for hours, but at the end of the day, I'm just trying to figure things out. Where I want to go. What kind of life I want to live. What really matters in the long run. That takes up most of my free time.

I used to be caught up in the noise–social media, trends, endless streams of information. Now, I'm reclaiming my attention. I'm putting more intention into what I do, focusing on what's worth my time. I don't track analytics or optimize for engagement. If you found this website, you're here because you were meant to be.

So, that's me. A developer, a security enthusiast, a project manager, a thinker. Someone who builds because it makes sense to build. Someone who questions things, learns by doing, and tries to create something meaningful in a world full of distractions.

You could be anywhere right now, but you're here. And for that, I'm grateful.