Honestly, I’m usually listening to The Toast or Anything Goes with Emma Chamberlain. I like the conversational, unfiltered style of these shows.

They feel like you’re just hanging out with friends, and they really capture that specific Gen Z perspective on everything from mundane daily struggles to big cultural shifts. It's the kind of content that feels most authentic to me.

In my university, I’ve been involved in several reform initiatives where my feedback directly shaped how services were delivered to students. One specific instance involved the UI and navigation of our student portal. I noticed that the layout was incredibly unintuitive, making it difficult for people to find graduation requirements or transcript details quickly.

I didn't just complain about it, I put together a breakdown of the specific friction points like poor typography hierarchy and confusing button placements and suggested a more functional alignment based on how we actually use the site.

The administration actually listened and implemented several of those layout changes. Seeing the after version of the site being used by thousands of students made me realize how much of an impact a few well-placed, honest critiques can have on the overall user experience.

I’m honestly just a very opinionated person, and I like the idea that my feedback could actually influence the products or habits I see every day.

Also the idea of an AI-moderated interview is super interesting to me. I enjoy seeing how tech is changing the way research is done, and I’m always down to give detailed, honest why behind my answers rather than just checking a box.

If I’m going to talk about my snacking habits, I might as well help make the options better for everyone else.