SWOT

Strengths

Design and Tech Skills: Familiar with tools like Canva, Microsoft PowerPoint and Microsoft Word.
Team Player: Works well in group settings, contributing to shared goals and maintaining positive collaboration.
Organized and Detail-Oriented: Able to manage multiple tasks and deadlines with precision.
Problem-Solving Skills: Able to identify issues and think quickly to find practical solutions during planning or live events.

Limited Industry Experience: Still building real-world event exposure beyond academic work.
Shyness in Networking Situations: Challenging to introduce myself or build professional relationships at networking events.
Self-Doubt or Hesitation: Sometimes underestimate own capabilities or hesitate to take risks.
Procrastination: Tends to delay starting tasks, which can lead to time pressure and reduced efficiency.

Gain Industry Experiences Through Volunteering: Actively seek out volunteer roles or part-time jobs in the events industry to gain hands-on experience.
Practice Networking in Low-Pressure Environments: Start by attending student-led events, workshops, or networking sessions where the atmosphere is more casual.
Build Confidence Through Mentorship and Feedback: Connect with lecturers, alumni, or professionals for mentorship. Ask for feedback on my projects or performance to understand my strengths better.
Improve Time Management with Tools and Structure. Use tools like Google Calendar to break down large tasks into smaller, manageable steps with deadlines.

Peer Competition: Classmates or graduates from other universities with similar skills may be applying for the same roles and opportunities.
Evolving Technology: New event tools and platforms emerge rapidly, making my current tech skills outdated if not continuously updated.
Mental Fatigue or Burnout: Managing many tasks at once can lead to stress, affecting my organization, creativity, and quick-thinking abilities.
High-Stress Environments: Pressure during live events or tight timelines can cause panic, making it harder to think clearly and make effective decisions.