In one project, I created a beginner-friendly lesson that guided students to build a simple interactive to-do list web app using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The content broke down the concepts step-by-step—starting with the HTML structure, then adding styling with CSS, and finally programming the functionality with JavaScript. This approach helped students understand how these technologies work together, while giving them a practical project to build and customize, which kept them engaged and motivated.

I would design coding content that is simple, engaging, and project-based. I’d start with relatable, real-world examples students care about, then introduce one concept at a time and immediately apply it in a hands-on activity. I’d use visuals and interactive tools to make abstract ideas concrete, and structure lessons in progressive steps — starting with small wins like printing text, then moving to mini games or creative projects. I’d also include challenges, peer collaboration, and encouragement to keep students motivated, so they not only learn the syntax but also enjoy the process of problem-solving.

Yes,I’ve sold custom slippers and shoes online, handling everything from photos to promotion. It taught me the value of good visuals, quick responses, and clear communication to make sales