The content I create for TikTok is based on wellness and health, so I certainly enjoy learning/sharing about wellness. Furthermore, TikTok is always my go-to when I am looking up a "hack" for something, even if I'm not sure that a hack exists. My favorite health hack is to drink water mixed with oil of oregano when you're feeling sick. Oregano has many healing properties that can kill bacteria, heal wounds, and can overall detox the body. Every time I feel myself getting a cough or cold, I will immediately drink 3 glasses to this and feel significantly better the next day.

Members will be held accountable through project management software such as JIRA to assign tickets and deadlines. I will also require members to pre-plan their hours for the week (due every Sunday night) so that they can follow a structure that works for them.

As a UX Design major, I have a lot of experience providing feedback for digital products and features. When reviewing a product, the first thing I like to consider is the target audience. I ask questions such as, "Is this a product/feature that is beneficial to the target audience and their goals?" "Will the target audience understand this product/feature given their background knowledge?" The next thing I consider is whether the product aligns with the main goals of the company and/or the product. For example, if the company's main goal is to attract more users, I ask myself whether this product/feature is contributing to this goal or not. Finally, I dive a bit deeper into the product itself. How easy is it to use, especially for a beginner user? Is there error prevention? Is there enough text explaining the instructions, without it being too overwhelming to the user? Are buttons clearly labeled and/or do they have familiar icons? These are just examples of specific, detail-oriented questions I would ask myself while reviewing a product and providing feedback.