Two countries. Four languages. One evolving ambition.
I study Global Business at the Japan University of Economics in Fukuoka. I'm interested in where artificial intelligence, economics and international business meet — and in building a career that connects technology, business and people across cultures.
Growth often begins outside your comfort zone.
I was born in Nepal, a country known for its mountains, diverse cultures and extraordinary people. At nine years old, I visited Japan for the first time — and what began as a childhood fascination with its culture, people and technology gradually became something much bigger.
After finishing primary school in Nepal, I moved to Japan. Adapting to a new language, education system and society wasn't always straightforward, but it taught me lessons no textbook could. I graduated from a Japanese high school and learned how to navigate life between cultures.
Today I'm a university student, a part-time employee in Japanese retail, and a student leader. Each role has taught me something different — and both countries continue to shape who I am.
Born and raised in Nepal, where I began my education and developed the curiosity that would eventually take me beyond my country's borders.
My first trip to Japan introduced me to a world very different from the one I knew — its culture, people, technology and way of life.
Moved to Japan, adapted to a new language and society, joined cultural activities and graduated from a Japanese high school.
Studying how economies and societies influence one another — and how countries with different economic structures can learn from each other.
Worked with fellow students and a local small business to understand the real challenges entrepreneurs face.
Exploring AI, economics and global business through research, with the goal of postgraduate study in management and accounting — Kyushu University is one of the places I aspire to study.
Working with students from different backgrounds to organise events, coordinate teams and turn ideas into real experiences. Leadership, I've learned, is about listening, making decisions and taking responsibility.
A multicultural food event I helped organise that brings students together through cuisine, cooperation and friendly competition.
In Surabaya, I supported a local small business and saw international business up close — beyond lectures and case studies.
Part-time work in a Japanese workplace taught me teamwork, customer expectations and operational discipline — and that business is about the people who make it run every day.
Managing university and part-time employment has taught me time management, financial responsibility and perseverance.
Coming from Nepal and studying in Japan gives me a distinctive view of how business works across borders.
I'm fascinated by how artificial intelligence is reshaping business competition — and by how Japan and the United States are approaching this technological transformation in different ways.
"I am not simply trying to reach a destination. I am trying to become someone capable of creating opportunities wherever life takes me."
And this is only the beginning.
Open to conversations about global business, AI and international opportunities.