Christie Leung Yan Ching

I still vividly remember being a doctor at six years old, diagnosing my teddy with a broken arm; a toy stethoscope around my neck, an x-ray on the table. At the time, it was more than just a black and white grainy image — it was a story I couldn't yet read. that childhood wonder never left me.

Today, the modernised medical world is governed by advanced AI systems and algorithms — be it treating life threatening diseases or preventing hereditary diseases before they manifest, they've became the foundation of healthcare. While these technologies are reshaping this corner of our lives, it is only possible after first diagnostics of doctors. AI may be able to detect traces of cancer cells, but it is the physician who refers the patient to scans.

Growing up around fiction books, I've always yearned for happily ever after's; the princess always found her prince. yet the stories that stood out to me were never the ones where everything goes well, but rather the ones with plot twists and turning points. In medicine, every diagnostic is a plot twists, every treatment is turning points and every recovery is a happily ever after yearned for. I, too want to be an author of a happily ever after; not through fairy tales but rather the art of caring alongside technological precision.

This is why i joined Inkoders, to empower minds by illuminating the pathway towards the technological era without overlooking foundational literacy. Technology may amplify expertise, but it can never replace it.