My journey into technology began in 2005, when I started exploring computer science and software development. In the early years, I was deeply involved in programming, software design, C#, OOP, and Microsoft SQL Server, while working on software and web development projects alongside my studies.

In 2007, I began studying Software Engineering at university and graduated in 2012. But for me, learning has never been limited to a single discipline or job title. Alongside software engineering, I pursued another long-standing interest: philosophy, eventually earning a Master’s degree in the field. Philosophy remains an important part of my intellectual life and has influenced the way I approach problems, decisions, systems, and the world around me.

Over the years, my interests and professional path gradually expanded toward networking and IT infrastructure. I pursued professional training and certifications in areas including Microsoft technologies, Cisco, and Network+, and moved from software development toward networks, systems, and infrastructure.

In 2013, I took on responsibility for managing and supporting the IT infrastructure of an organization. From there, my experience grew across networking, servers, virtualization, security, backup, monitoring, troubleshooting, and day-to-day IT operations, alongside various technical and project-based activities.

In 2019, my professional journey entered another important phase: ERP and the connection between technology and business processes.

Working with ERP changed the way I looked at IT. I began to see technology not simply as a collection of systems and tools, but as part of a larger business ecosystem involving processes, information flows, users, and organizational needs. Working with business process modeling and BPMN further strengthened this perspective and helped me understand the role of IT beyond technical support.

How I See IT

I don’t see IT as just a collection of servers, networks, and software. To me, IT is where technology, people, and processes come together.

Working across different layers of IT has taught me that the best solution is not necessarily the most complex one. A valuable solution is one that solves the real problem, remains reliable, and creates meaningful value for the business.

This perspective has gradually shaped my career—from hands-on technical work toward infrastructure and systems management, process improvement, and ultimately IT leadership.

Beyond Technology

Technology is only one part of what interests me.

Philosophy has been an important part of my intellectual journey, while literature and poetry have also remained personal interests since my younger years. I have even kept a personal collection of poems I wrote over the years.

Perhaps this combination of technology and reflection has shaped one of the most important aspects of how I work: I try not to jump directly into a technical solution. I prefer to understand the problem first.

Where I Am Going

Today, my professional focus is on bringing together IT Infrastructure, ERP, Security, IT Service Management, and Leadership.

My goal is to build on years of hands-on technical and operational experience while developing a deeper understanding of business, management, and organizational systems—and to continue growing toward becoming a stronger IT / Infrastructure Manager.

professional growth is not simply about knowing more,

It is about seeing better, thinking deeper, and building systems that people can rely on.