Consider everything... but take nothing as a gospel

I'm Teodulo Soriano. I leave in the philippines, where I implement practical solutions.

I have a degree in Computer Engineering which also means that my neighbors think that I can repair their broken device and appliances. One time I fixed a fridge with a wire chewed through by the rats and earned 400 pesos (about $8) by just reconnecting the wires.

I enjoy solving problems and building things—especially when they make work and everyday life easier.

For example, when my mom needed help manually packing oil for her store, I designed and built a device that automatically dispenses the exact amount at the push of a button. In another case, I created a Python script that parses transaction data, cleans and formats it, and exports it to organized Excel files for my wife—saving hours of manual work.

Automation and efficiency are at the core of how I approach problems. Whether it’s a mechanical device or a piece of software, I focus on creating practical solutions that simplify tasks and improve workflows.

As a kid I don't really like books and only opened them to count people on every page. Growing older opened my eyes to the importance of learning. There's a quote on the book in Grit by Angela Duckworth that says. "The root of knowledge is bitter, but the fruit is sweet". That resonates with me and I believe it is true and everyone should appreciate the importance of reading. I mainly read about self-help, business, programming, science and other technology books.