I started coding at 11 — not because someone told me to, but because I saw potential and used the tools I had to make it happen. Since then, I have shifted across languages — C++, Java, AutoIt, PHP, JavaScript — whatever best solved the problem at hand.

At 13, Minecraft hit — and that changed everything. I wasn’t just playing; I was hosting servers, writing plugins, managing uptime, debugging crashes, responding to users, and dealing with version conflicts. I didn’t realize it at the time, but I was learning deployment, operations, and delivery — in the most fun way possible. Minecraft was my first real production environment.

Later, I formalized it all — completing my engineering degree with honors, a year ahead of schedule (Pomeranian University in Słupsk, 2018–2021). I entered the market during COVID, already accustomed to pressure-driven, user-facing systems.

Today, I focus on backend engineering. I stay calm in chaos, ruthless in logic, and deliberate in execution. I bring structure where teams are stuck, improve systems where things break, and help people deliver software they can trust again.

I still love to build. That has never changed. These days, I just create with better tools — and higher stakes.

I wasn’t looking for prestige — I wanted practicality. This university offered a unique curriculum shaped by actual IT business owners from the region. It wasn’t theory-heavy — it was designed to prepare us for real-world work.

That meant diving deep into algorithms and databases, but also learning C#, Java, and PHP in real project settings. We touched every layer of modern computing: from network design to operating systems, computer architecture, and even embedded systems and simple circuits.

Through founding DevCrew, I learned to organize events, manage people, listen actively, and coordinate group work. It wasn’t just about leading — it was about learning how to create space for others to grow.