About

A few things about me.

I’m 14, I’m homeschooled, and I’m the oldest of four. I live in Georgia, and a lot of my life is built around consistency, long-term thinking, and getting better at things that actually matter to me.

What I’m into.

My biggest interests are running, coding, piano, and reading. I like building things, figuring things out, and getting better at them over time.

  • Homeschooled and based in Georgia
  • Oldest of four children
  • Running, coding, piano, and reading are the main lanes
  • I like real work more than filler
  • I care about getting better over time
Role Oldest of four

Leadership, responsibility, and example-setting are already part of daily life.

Foundation Strong home base

I’m growing up in a family that cares about health, endurance, loyalty, independent thinking, and long-term growth.

Running and coding

Running is one of the biggest parts of my life, and coding is another. One builds endurance and consistency. The other builds patience, problem-solving, and follow-through.

Piano and reading

Piano has been a real part of my life for a long time, and reading is too. I like interests that reward repetition, depth, and sticking with something long enough to actually improve.

What matters

I like building things and getting better at them over time.

That applies to running, projects, piano, and a lot of the rest of life too.

Family values

Health. Endurance. Excellence. Critical thinking. Entrepreneurship. Family loyalty. Long-term growth.

What I’m still building.

As a runner

I’m still getting stronger, more consistent, and better across distances.

As a programmer

I’m still making better projects and learning how to turn ideas into things that actually work.

As a person

I’m still learning how to take real interests seriously and turn them into real work over time.

What I want this to reflect.

Real interests

Not random filler, just the things I actually care about enough to keep doing.

Real progress

Improvement over time matters more than trying to look finished too early.

Real work

Things that are built, practiced, tested, and shared instead of just talked about.