What does the best version of yourself look like? What does it mean to succeed in life? How do you know you’re on the right track to live that best life?

As philosopher Socrates once said, “The unexamined life is not worth living”; however, in today’s information age, where social media is filled with other people’s “success stories” and bookstores are filled with self-help books, it’s often too easy to over-examine our lives, stressing our body and confusing our souls.

WeZBest is my attempt to formulate simple frameworks and develop actionable programs to help myself and others achieve F.L.O.W. in life: building an unshakable foundation with Faith, forging enduring bonds with Love, unlock professional potential through Optimization, and cultivating lifelong vitality with Wellness.

Building a better world, one person at a time. Join my journey!

Latest blog posts:

A Millennial’s View on Death & Life (Part 2: Life) - When I first read Dr. Atul Gawande's Being Mortal and wrote a blog article about it, I have never had any experience of death outside actuarial mortality modeling. I didn’t truly understand the meaning of this word “limit,” especially when it comes to the time we have on this earth. In the past half a year, for the first time in my life, I had to deal with the passing of family members and friends. I gained some new perspectives on life I never had before.
4 Things I Appreciated About Data Science - In July 2018, I had the great pleasure of joining a 3-month-old data science team at Cigna on a mission to use machine learning to transform underwriting (The Road Less Traveled: My Decision to Explore Data Science). For two and half years, working alongside data scientists and engineers, I built some cool predictive models using billions of data points. It was a rewarding experience! While in the data scientist role, I wrote down 4 aspects of data science that I greatly appreciated.
2020 in Review - In surfing and in life in general, it's not about "getting somewhere," it's all about the journey. Fall is almost inevitable, but as long as you are willing to stand back up, the more you fall, the better you become.