Jeremy Foo

Born dyslexic, I became a strong supporter for people with learning difficulties. 

The education system was never really build for people like us. Our disability is non-obvious;  lack of understanding, and resulting in many of us going astray and falling between the cracks. Thankfully, I was one of the lucky few that got out!

I believe we need to educate the general public of all forms of disabilities that are not visible. The first step to help others is to educate others.

Thus, I hope to inspire others who are going through the same challenges and difficulties as I did, so that they can transform their weakness into strength.

I am thankful for all the amazing people who stood by me and brought out the best in me and I hope to do the same for others in need.

Gaming teaches me alot about the psychological aspect of human thought process. It is because of gaming that I started to see how much people value and pay for the user experience. 

I used to be a gamer back in my younger days, it allowed me to escape from reality, I feel empowered when I find unique ways to exploit, within the game, that puts me ahead of others and I was really good at it!

It was not long before someone who noticed me told me that I should use my talents in gaming to solve real world problems. Enlightened, I quit gaming and started tackling real world issues that changed my life.

I spend lots of time consuming articles and documentaries of the rapidly evolving technology. We are living in the age where science and technology are constantly creating new breakthroughs that reshapes our world. 

Being in the current digital age, where technology is evolving faster than ever, we are living in one the most exciting times in human history.

Colonising Mars, blockchain technology, artificial Intelligence and sustainable energy to name a few.

I hope that by understanding and exploring all these new possibilities, we can better serve and prepare ourselves for the upcoming revolution and its impact on society.