My Blog
Here is what I think:
Building Robots for Everyday Problems, Not Just for the Rich
When people talk about the “future of robotics,” the conversation often drifts toward self-driving luxury cars, robotic butlers, or billion-dollar moonshot projects. While those ideas grab headlines, they don’t really reflect the problems most people face every day. For me, robotics isn’t about creating machines for the super-rich — it’s about building tools that solve the simple, sometimes boring, but very real challenges of daily life.
Think about things like helping farmers automate repetitive tasks, assisting delivery workers in carrying heavy loads, or even creating affordable robotic aids for the elderly at home. These problems don’t sound futuristic, but solving them has an immediate and meaningful impact. A robot that can mop floors or organize packages in a small shop may not make it to the front page of a tech magazine, but it could free up hours of human effort every single day.
As an aspiring entrepreneur and roboticist, I believe this is where real innovation lies — not in chasing flashy ideas for a wealthy few, but in designing accessible solutions for everyday people. My goal is to build robots that don’t just look impressive in demos but actually make life easier, smarter, and more practical for those who need it most.
“The Art of Starting Small in Robotics”
A short reflection on why it’s better to begin with small, achievable projects instead of chasing big, futuristic builds.
Many beginners (and even startups) try to build the “perfect robot” — humanoids, AI assistants, or big moonshot ideas.
In reality, innovation often starts with simple prototypes: a line-following robot, a basic vision system, or a small automation tool.
Starting small teaches iteration, builds confidence, and creates solutions that can scale into something bigger.
Being a Good Person
In a world that’s moving faster every day, it’s easy to get caught up in achievements, deadlines, and chasing success. But I’ve learned that at the core of all progress — whether in technology, business, or life — is something simple: being a good person. Skills, titles, and projects may impress people for a while, but kindness, empathy, and integrity are what leave a lasting impact.
Being a good person doesn’t mean being perfect. It’s about showing respect, listening to others, and caring about how your actions affect people around you. In robotics and entrepreneurship, this matters more than ever — because the things we build will eventually shape human lives. If we don’t lead with empathy, even the smartest systems can miss the point.
For me, being a good person is the foundation for being a good creator. It means building responsibly, collaborating with honesty, and using technology to uplift rather than exclude. At the end of the day, the measure of success isn’t just what I’ve built, but whether I’ve made the world a little kinder in the process.
