Election post
I bring structured thinking, intelligent design, and people sense to this role. Having led before as school pupil leader and university student council rep, I know how to turn feedback into action—not just paperwork. I'm equal parts strategist and listener: sharp with systems, soft with people. I notice what slows things down, fix it quietly, and make outcomes seamless. It's about recognising patterns early—spotting the loose ends before they unravel. Over time, I've learned to read the fine print of how things work, and make them work better.
My goal is to make everyday student experience more intuitive. That means fixing small things that quietly drain your time and energy— because they add up. I'll tackle the study-space overcrowding issues so finding a decent spot to work isn't a daily hunt. At student cafes, I'll push for a QR-based instant feedback system, so you can share suggestions or flag what's missing, your input directly shaping what's served. Until room allocations are fully optimised, a one-tap "Today's Class & Location" bar on your UCLGo app, so you're not juggling apps when in a rush.
I'm running for Faculty Rep because I want to make your life smoother in real, visible ways. No fluffy promises, no noise, just strategic fixes. The kind of changes you can actually feel: in faster responses, clearer systems, and a campus experience that runs smarter. I'll build tighter feedback loops, ensure quicker resolutions, and help everyday postgraduate life feel less like juggling tabs— and more like a single, well-run page.
I'll handle the friction so you can glide. And when things get too intense we'll reset over matcha because sometimes the smartest strategy is just taking a breather