After graduating from the Faculty of Law, she began searching for a path that connected her legal studies with real-life impact. Although she initially worked as a teaching assistant, she felt drawn to fieldwork and direct engagement with people.

Her first major experience was as a field researcher with CARE International, where she moved from studying law in theory to listening to people’s real needs. The work exposed her to difficult situations and showed her how administrative procedures can deeply affect families’ lives.

She later joined the Local Mediation Team at Youth Without Borders for Development, where she expanded her understanding of law through mediation and community conflict resolution. She learned how legal knowledge can support dialogue, protect rights, and help resolve disputes.

These experiences reshaped her view of law as a practical tool for understanding reality, defending dignity, and building solutions. She also strengthened her skills in research, communication, and active listening, and became involved in areas such as mediation, awareness, and community work.

She now believes that a graduate’s path does not need to be linear, and that each experience adds value to both personal and professional growth.

She summarizes her journey by saying:
“I studied law to understand rights, but I went to the field to understand people; and there I discovered that law can be a tool for protection, dialogue, and peace—not just texts in books.”