Hello everyone, I'm excited to be part of this revolutionary blockchain, Hive. First, I would like to thank the leadership of the Hive Ghana community for the amazing conference they had on the KNUST campus recently. This was an eye-opener to things that I never knew existed, like how Hive gives everyone the voice to express themselves. I'm sure I'm going to enjoy my time here.
I'm Gyamfi Helis Kisiwa,A nineteen year old student of Kwame Nkrumah University of science and Technology studying Computer science with the motive of obtaining a bachelor in Computer science. I chose my course because it's offers exciting opportunities to solve problems and learn new things! Plus, it's a field that's constantly evolving.
Also you can be at your comfort zone working. With Hive I believe I have come to the right place where I will be able to connect with tech enthusiasts and learn from them.
My interest and passion revolves around my inquisitive nature which propels me to have the urge to know more,and my love for music which can never be taken away from me. I was told by 
I got to know about Hives from the president of computer science who announced it in class one fateful day. He was on a quest of looking for people who were going to volunteer to be ushers on the day of the program,and I willingly volunteered. My experience for the volunteering work was Incredible, because i got to face my fears. Also i got to interact with people , tell them about the event and also invite them. The event was a success, i got to know more about web3, Blockchain. I hope to see 
What I would love to bring on board, would be my creative mindset and the ability to create solutions to problems. My expectations concerning Hives would be the fact that I would love to be equipped with lots of skills and knowledge at the end of the program.
I also would love to make more friends here, locations does not matter becuase we've got the Hive blockchain which anyone can access irrespective of their location. Look forward to having a
wonderful time here.
