Hobbies and interests
Photography and Photo Editing
Graphic Design
Tanisi Chand
305
Bold Points1x
FinalistTanisi Chand
305
Bold Points1x
FinalistBio
Raised in the vibrant landscapes of Nepal, I am a UI/UX Designer with a heart for creating intuitive solutions. My designs are more than pixels; they are stories inspired by people, culture, and my unique journey. Through extensive research and data-driven insights, I ensure every interface resonates with its users. I am not just a designer; I'm a storyteller. My love for capturing moments extends beyond design to photography. Each snapshot is a testament to my global perspective and keen eye for detail. My surroundings, from the bustling streets of Kathmandu to the quiet corners of the world, fuel my creativity. I remain committed to learning, adapting, and pushing design boundaries, always searching for opportunities that ignite passion and catalyze positive change.
Education
DePaul University
Bachelor's degree programMajors:
- Business Administration, Management and Operations
- Management Information Systems and Services
GPA:
3.9
Miscellaneous
Desired degree level:
Master's degree program
Graduate schools of interest:
Transfer schools of interest:
Majors of interest:
Career
Dream career field:
Design
Dream career goals:
Maggie's Way- International Woman’s Scholarship
My story is one of crossing oceans and continents, a tale of leaving behind the familiarity of Nepal for the promises and challenges of the United States. My own dreams carried me across the world, not unlike how Maggie ventured from Poland to pursue a life of boldness and curiosity.
Maggie’s tenacity speaks to me on a deeply personal level. I, too, know what it’s like to arrive in a new country, with its unfamiliar cadences and daunting opportunities, to forge a path that is entirely my own. There is solitude in this pursuit, a silent echoing space where one's resilience is tested. I have faced moments of profound loneliness and adaptation, but in those moments, I've also uncovered an unexpected strength and independence—a kindred spirit with Maggie’s journey. I see parts of Maggie’s life paralleling my own in the thrill of discovery and learning. Where Maggie found her joy and challenges in physical pursuits, mine are found in the intricate dance of pixels and the pursuit of perfect composition through my camera lens. Each photograph I take, each interface I design, is a step on a never-ending ascent, a climb toward betterment and mastery that Maggie would recognize.
Her commitment to knowledge finds its echo in my extracurricular commitments. I have not only dedicated myself to the study of design and technology but also to sharing and growing through campus clubs. These groups are more than a line on a resume; they are my way of engaging with the world, challenging myself, and fostering a community of learning—endeavors that Maggie valued deeply.
Our stories are also woven together by our shared passion for STEM and the obstacles we face as women within it. Maggie’s legacy is a beacon for my own aspirations. She showed that the pursuit of excellence in engineering isn’t just possible—it’s a journey that can be as formidable as scaling mountains or diving into the depths of the ocean.
To walk a mile in Maggie’s shoes is to understand the relentless drive for personal and professional growth, and to feel the weight and privilege of the pursuit of knowledge. It is to recognize that while our disciplines differ, the essence of our endeavors—to leave an indelible impact on our chosen fields, to chase the boldest dreams with unwavering determination, and to live a life marked by the pursuit of excellence—is strikingly similar. In honoring Maggie’s memory, I’m reminded that our journeys, while unique, share the same foundation of courage and an insatiable hunger for learning. In the narrative of my life, I aspire to emulate the dedication and spirit that Maggie embodied, ensuring that her legacy continues to inspire and that the paths we've both chosen lead to places where we can make a difference, just as she did.