I was born in 1993 as the second son in my family.
My real name is Navid, but I preferred to go by the nickname Pedro.

My father was a civil engineer whose profession involved building houses, while my mother was a housewife with a passion for handicrafts, always creating something new as a hobby.
As with every individual, the foundation of my personality was laid during my early years, shaped by a combination of genetics and the environment in which I was raised.

In 1999, at the tender age of seven, I was first introduced to the mesmerizing world of computers. It all started with Windows 98, which captivated my imagination from the start.
It wasn't long before I stumbled upon Q-basic programming, a hobby that I initially struggled to grasp, but it held my attention because it allowed me to create something tangible.
My father owned a Q-basic book, and the editor was installed on our computer. I began entering codes in the editor and discovered that certain codes could draw a circle or produce different melodies.
I experimented with the codes and tried to create new melodies, and the more complex the code became, the more errors I encountered. Despite the obstacles, I never gave up on this pursuit.

I was always eager to try new things, and while many of my interests would fade away quickly, some of them would stick around.
At a friend's birthday party, someone played the Cajon, and I was completely captivated. From that moment on, my interest in the instrument grew, and I made the decision to learn how to play it.
Later on, my interest in piano was sparked, and I started taking lessons when I was 10 years old. It was amazing to me how much I enjoyed playing music and how much satisfaction I derived from it.
These early experiences were formative, shaping my personality and fueling my innate curiosity and drive to create new things.

Simultaneously, I was intrigued by building things, and my older brother played a pivotal role in nurturing my curiosity.
We spent countless hours constructing war machines from old toys and racing them on tracks that we built in our room.

My brother had a unique approach to understanding how things worked. He would often break his toys apart to examine their inner workings, which had a profound impact on me.
As we continued to explore the computer as a tool for gaming and tinkering, we began to install new parts, fans, and overclocking to delve even deeper into its inner workings.

One of my proudest moments during this period was building a website when I was only 13 years old in 2006. It was a significant challenge since self-learning resources were scarce back then.
Nevertheless, I persevered through trial and error to learn HTML, CSS, and SQL.

My interests continued throughout my school years, including participating in the zeppelin design balloon competition at age 14.
For the competition, we designed a gondola out of wood and attached two brushless motors that were controlled by radio for height and direction. We even connected it to the computer so that it had pre-designed autopilot and maneuverability!

When I was 19 in 2012, I met a friend of a friend who suggested we start a fun business together. Although I had never considered it before, I grew up watching my mother do handicrafts and was open to the idea.
My co-worker was skilled in painting, color, and visuals, and he helped create handmade jewelry. With only $50 of initial capital, we set up a booth at a local weekly market.

As we gained experience in face-to-face sales, we realized the benefits of selling online and started with Facebook. Despite our shyness, we prioritized providing excellent customer service.
Our business grew, and we took the initiative to learn as much as we could about different aspects of the business, including branding, digital marketing, website development, SEO, social media marketing, customer service, product production management, business management, accounting, and photography.

Despite facing challenges such as inflation and the COVID-19 pandemic, we adapted our business model to stay afloat. During this time, I had the opportunity to explore my inner self and discovered a new passion for finance. I began learning about forex and was fascinated by the manufacturing process of robots.

As NFTs became popular, I collaborated with my artist friend on several projects. Recently, I have been exploring Generative Arts and have a few examples of my work on fxhash.xyz.

With the growing trend of artificial intelligence, I have become increasingly curious about this field and decided to create a blog to document my journey and share my experiences.
The blog will cover my interests, including my experiences choosing training courses and sharing psychological methods for self-care.
I am also excited about trading with algotrading and copy trading and will share my insights on the right platforms for these activities.In conclusion, I hope to continue adding more content as my curiosity leads me to new interests and discoveries.

I was born in 1993 as the second son in my family.
My real name is Navid, but I preferred to go by the nickname Pedro.

My father was a civil engineer whose profession involved building houses, while my mother was a housewife with a passion for handicrafts, always creating something new as a hobby.
As with every individual, the foundation of my personality was laid during my early years, shaped by a combination of genetics and the environment in which I was raised.

In 1999, at the tender age of seven, I was first introduced to the mesmerizing world of computers. It all started with Windows 98, which captivated my imagination from the start.
It wasn't long before I stumbled upon Q-basic programming, a hobby that I initially struggled to grasp, but it held my attention because it allowed me to create something tangible.
My father owned a Q-basic book, and the editor was installed on our computer. I began entering codes in the editor and discovered that certain codes could draw a circle or produce different melodies.
I experimented with the codes and tried to create new melodies, and the more complex the code became, the more errors I encountered. Despite the obstacles, I never gave up on this pursuit.

I was always eager to try new things, and while many of my interests would fade away quickly, some of them would stick around.
At a friend's birthday party, someone played the Cajon, and I was completely captivated. From that moment on, my interest in the instrument grew, and I made the decision to learn how to play it.
Later on, my interest in piano was sparked, and I started taking lessons when I was 10 years old. It was amazing to me how much I enjoyed playing music and how much satisfaction I derived from it.
These early experiences were formative, shaping my personality and fueling my innate curiosity and drive to create new things.

Simultaneously, I was intrigued by building things, and my older brother played a pivotal role in nurturing my curiosity.
We spent countless hours constructing war machines from old toys and racing them on tracks that we built in our room.

My brother had a unique approach to understanding how things worked. He would often break his toys apart to examine their inner workings, which had a profound impact on me.
As we continued to explore the computer as a tool for gaming and tinkering, we began to install new parts, fans, and overclocking to delve even deeper into its inner workings.

One of my proudest moments during this period was building a website when I was only 13 years old in 2006. It was a significant challenge since self-learning resources were scarce back then.
Nevertheless, I persevered through trial and error to learn HTML, CSS, and SQL.

My interests continued throughout my school years, including participating in the zeppelin design balloon competition at age 14.
For the competition, we designed a gondola out of wood and attached two brushless motors that were controlled by radio for height and direction. We even connected it to the computer so that it had pre-designed autopilot and maneuverability!

When I was 19 in 2012, I met a friend of a friend who suggested we start a fun business together. Although I had never considered it before, I grew up watching my mother do handicrafts and was open to the idea.
My co-worker was skilled in painting, color, and visuals, and he helped create handmade jewelry. With only $50 of initial capital, we set up a booth at a local weekly market.

As we gained experience in face-to-face sales, we realized the benefits of selling online and started with Facebook. Despite our shyness, we prioritized providing excellent customer service.
Our business grew, and we took the initiative to learn as much as we could about different aspects of the business, including branding, digital marketing, website development, SEO, social media marketing, customer service, product production management, business management, accounting, and photography.

Despite facing challenges such as inflation and the COVID-19 pandemic, we adapted our business model to stay afloat. During this time, I had the opportunity to explore my inner self and discovered a new passion for finance. I began learning about forex and was fascinated by the manufacturing process of robots.

As NFTs became popular, I collaborated with my artist friend on several projects. Recently, I have been exploring Generative Arts and have a few examples of my work on fxhash.xyz.

With the growing trend of artificial intelligence, I have become increasingly curious about this field and decided to create a blog to document my journey and share my experiences.
The blog will cover my interests, including my experiences choosing training courses and sharing psychological methods for self-care.
I am also excited about trading with algotrading and copy trading and will share my insights on the right platforms for these activities.In conclusion, I hope to continue adding more content as my curiosity leads me to new interests and discoveries.