about

having lived through chapters of my life in hong kong, australia, and now london, my interest in technology began during my master of commerce. i wasn’t the stereotypical ‘tech’ profile – not a coder – and my early roles were business-facing, connecting strategy, systems and people. looking back, i often had to create space for opportunity rather than accept limitation, at times as the only woman at the table. that experience could have made me quieter, but instead it led me to realise that my uniqueness was my currency. i leaned into curiosity, approached challenges creatively, and drew energy from conversations that stretched my thinking. working in technology has shown me that progress depends on shifting perceptions, not only in the tools we build, but in how we collaborate. in my role at abn amro, i see this every day. visibility amplifies voices: when women are clearly seen shaping decisions and outcomes, it signals a new normalisation.