Long before I encountered philosophy in a classroom, I was drawn to questions that resist simple answers - questions about right and wrong, real knowledge, and the meaning of existence. The Theory of Knowledge (TOK) lessons in the International Baccalaureate (IB) programme introduced me to the foundational philosophical tools and revealed the greater depth of these complex questions beyond the syllabus. To pursue this curiosity I write Philosophy Thought Papers, allowing me to dissect arguments in depth, test logical coherence, and place them in broader intellectual traditions. Close engagement with established philosophers sharpens my understanding of enduring debates and build confidence to challenge assumptions and advance original perspectives. Ultimately, this process turns abstract reflection into disciplined meaningful inquiry.

My interest in legislation goes beyond surface-level engagement. It is rooted in a deep fascination with how public policy is conceived, debated, and implemented. Debate competitions and Model United Nations conferences have sharpened my advocacy, negotiation, and rhetorical skills. However, they tend to prioritise persuasion over process. Legislation Thought Papers, in contrast, offer the intellectual space to examine policymaking in full complexity. I can trace how legal frameworks are constructed, observe how competing interests are balanced, and see how abstract principles become enforceable statutes. This form of writing lets me engage critically with real-world policy dilemmas, unpack institutional constraints, and gain a nuanced understanding of effective legislation in practice.

The study of how individuals and societies make decisions under conditions of scarcity has long fascinated me. Economics translates complex social problems into structured, quantitative models, all grounded in empirical evidence. When I was first introduced to the subject, I was struck by how abstract human behaviour could be analysed through graphs, data, and laws yet retain real-world relevance. Writing Economics Thought Papers elevates my interest from observation to application. These paper allow me to engage directly with economic phenomena by constructing arguments, testing assumptions, and analytically evaluating outcomes. In doing so, I move beyond learning theory to actively using it as a tool to rationalise and interrogate forces that shape real-world decision-making.