This episode guest stars my good friend, Simran Gunsi. We dive deep into life growing up that led to the different ways we approach future life choices and how intense the tech world can be. This episode is longer than usual but I hope you don't mind. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this open discussion.

8: 05 - Life in Canada & Moving to America

19:15 - College, College Applications, Decisions that factored in

30:04 - Family Life affecting college/future decisions

34: 02 - Ever growing tech scene, love/hate towards Silicon Valley

41:54 - Academic life at UCSC (class struggles that led to a career path switch), Imposter Syndrome, struggles with being a POC women in tech, growth from failures

1: 03: 53 - Advice 

This episode guest stars my magnificent friend, Gabi Poremba. We dive deep into how being Jewish and spending half her childhood years in private school affected her perspectives on life. This episode is slightly longer than usual but I hope you don't mind. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this open discussion.

This episode guest stars my friend who also happens to be one of my grandlittles in Theta, Sanam Yacoubian. We dive deep into how being half Persian affected the way she tried to fit into society and more. This episode is slightly longer than usual but I hope you don't mind. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this open discussion.

This episode guest stars my first and longest college friend, Navya Rao. We dive deep into how spending 9 years in India affected her transition coming back to the United States and the ongoing struggles being not only a women in tech, but a BIPOC women in tech. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this open discussion.

This episode guest stars my long time best friend, Megan Wong. We dive deep into how living in the same neighborhood but going to separate schools our entire life affected the way we pushed our identity, not just to us but to the public. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this open discussion.

This episode guest stars my friend from college, Kaitlyn Liao. We dive deep into how our childhood affected our identity as Asian Americans. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this open discussion.