tim.kvy

I was never the kind of student who did well in school.

From an early age, I felt like I didn't belong there. Teachers were constantly on my case, my grades never followed, and every parent-teacher meeting became a tense moment. Bit by bit, school turned into something heavy to carry.

I never got my brevet, and later I didn't get my bac either.

But by that point, my life was already somewhere else.

Since I was 16, I spent most of my nights on the internet. Not to waste time, but to understand how this world worked. I tried everything I could get my hands on, testing dozens of different models. I just wanted to understand how it all worked.

I'd stay up entire nights behind my screen. Sometimes I barely slept, sometimes I even forgot to eat. I just wanted to learn, to try, to figure out how to build something on my own.

The more I lived in that world, the less school mattered to me. That's part of why I never got my bac.

But through it all, one thing weighed on me heavily: the fear of disappointing my family. I felt like everyone assumed I would never make it.

That's probably what kept me going.

After high school, I found myself facing a simple truth: if I wanted to prove I could succeed, I had to do it myself. So I started working seriously on several online projects.

The beginning wasn't easy, but after a few months, results started to show.

Today, I keep building my projects from different places around the world, and I'm creating something that truly feels like me.