Passion

Passion is a strong word. For a long time, I tried to find mine, and last year, I think I finally did.
To me, doing something for society—or at least trying to make a significant impact—is what makes life fulfilling.
In a sense, everyone contributes to moving society forward. But for me, I feel like my life will be truly fulfilling when I start a business that solves people’s problems or helps them live better lives.
Both of these ideas are logical and align with my passion.

After much reflection, I realized that in 2018, I worked with an NGO as a volunteer, where we executed some ideas to improve the livelihoods of rural communities. We had a budget, and based on that, we planned and helped some young villagers achieve a better standard of living. When there’s no pressure of budget constraints, it’s truly enjoyable to work on big ideas. During that project, I remember meeting with other NGOs that were working with farmers to improve cultivation practices and enhance their livelihoods by teaching them technology and business skills.

Now, I see myself doing similar work in the future: helping underprivileged young people prepare for the real world, assisting farmers in implementing technology for better cultivation, and training women to become financially self-sufficient. Not as an officer or coordinator, but as an active field agent who visits places, creates plans, and implements them. Finance isn’t my cup of tea.

At the same time, I see myself building a startup that helps people make better choices at every step—something I’m already working on, called ‘5str‘.

I enjoy the early stages of development. Building something from scratch is fascinating to me. So, I think my ideal lifestyle would be to go to a rural area, work on improving livelihoods, and then move on to another place. New cities, new people, different cultures, and overcoming obstacles would make life thrilling.

If I can do these things, I think I’ll be a happy person who has made his life meaningful.

---