How has Georgia State supported you as an entrepreneur?
Georgia State has played a massive role in my journey. It has given me and my team a platform to conduct all our organizational activities and interact with our users, who are primarily students. ENI at Georgia State has been a huge resource as well by being the first seed grant provider through Main Street workshops and mentorship sessions. We hope to launch our pilot service on the Georgia State campus.

What does entrepreneurship mean to you?
Entrepreneurship to me means challenging myself everyday. It is like a sport. I want to keep playing every day of my life.

How did you meet your team?
Digital Learners to Leaders. I was keen on going beyond the classroom to discuss ideas and projects that could solve the problems faced by the society. I found my team during the Digital Learners to Leaders Program. No one knew anyone back then. Since then, we are continuing to make the necessary changes in order to execute our idea.

What’s your biggest challenge as an entrepreneur?
Patience. It is the most frustrating and yet the most rewarding part of being an entrepreneur. As a student or a fresh graduate, one still has to work a job initially in order to manage finances. That is where time management is put to the test.

What advice can you offer to entrepreneurs?
Be selfish and self-obsessed with your work and yourself in order to create value for others.