Meet the new intern of
#HumansofFyreflyz
#HumansofFyreflyz
We prepared a few questions about them to find out how they are adapting here at Fyreflyz! Let’s see what they say!
What’s one trait or perspective you bring that you think is uniquely “you”?
JingHui:
- My initial thoughts were that it seemed like a normal and chill office environment that was quite professional in their work. However, amid the peace, there was chaos but it was warm and cozy, it felt like a family. It was an environment that promoted chaos and let breed inspiration and creativity mixed with professionalism that exuded a charisma that was not prevalent in my previous job experiences and I love every second of it.
Shaifi:
- At Fyreflyz, I’ve discovered that successful projects hinge on innovative ideas paired with clear, actionable plans. I thrive on brainstorming creatively and transforming concepts into tangible steps that bring them to life. This powerful combination enables me to collaborate effectively, propel ideas forward, and guarantee seamless execution within the team.
How do you define success for yourself at this stage?
JingHui:
- My definition to success is really not much, but its just really about completing the internship learning new things no matter what it will be even if its the little details of how to use canva or capcut and other softwares, and not to mention be open and make friends during the duration of my internship.
Shaifi:
- Success, to me, is personal and professional development. If I’m acquiring new skills, venturing beyond my own comfort boundaries, and bringing something valuable to work, then that’s a good achievement.
If you could create real change for youth like yourself, where would you start?
JingHui:
- If I could create a change for youth like myself, I would start with mental health and emotional well-being. Too many young people struggle silently with anxiety, stress, loneliness, and pressure, whether it’s from school, family expectations, social media, or figuring out their identity and future. Yet mental health support is often underfunded, stigmatized, or not accessible enough. Normalizing conversations about mental health in schools and communities, making it as common and accepted as talking about physical health and Creating safe, youth-led spaces (both online and offline) where young people can express themselves, build confidence, and support each other without judgment.
Shaifi:
- If I could bring about real change among youth, I’d begin by providing more opportunities to explore interests beyond the typical classroom experience—such things as hands-on internships, workshops, or mentorship programs. Exposure to a variety of things early on can truly help young people identify where their strengths and passions are.