Gill Callista Jingga
(Class of 2026)
Digitial Business Technology
Prasetiya Mulya
Hi everyone, I’m Gill Callista Jingga, and I graduated from Wellington Intelligence School in 2026. I am currently studying Digital Business Technology at Prasetiya Mulya University, where I continue to learn and develop new skills. During my time at WINS, I participated in various activities, including Student Council, singing competitions, Sports Week, Science Week, and many more, which gave me so many unforgettable memories.
Looking back, my experience at WINS was truly fun and meaningful. The school helped me grow not only academically but also personally. My teachers were always supportive and willing to help whenever I struggled to understand something. They also encouraged us to participate in different school activities and made sure everyone felt included. Through these experiences, I developed my confidence, communication, and teamwork skills, which continue to be useful in my college life today.
One thing I truly appreciate about my time at WINS is the memories and friendships I made along the way. The events, laughter, and experiences I shared with my friends made my school years special. These are memories that I will always look back on fondly, even as I move forward into a new chapter of my life.
My advice to everyone still studying at WINS is to enjoy your school years, try new things, and take every opportunity that comes your way. Don't be afraid to step out of your comfort zone, because you might discover new interests and talents along the way. Most importantly, cherish your friendships and make the most of your time at school, because these moments will become memories you carry with you long after graduation.
Kennedy Huang
(Class of 2026)
Data Science + Economics minor
University of British Columbia
Hi everyone! I’m Kennedy Huang, from the class of 2026. If there’s one thing I’ve learned since graduating, it’s that high school is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and I didn’t truly understand that while I was living it. The friendships and the feeling of belonging somewhere were things I took for granted, and nothing can quite replace them.
Now I’m at UBC in Vancouver, pursuing a Bachelor of Science with a major in Data Science and a minor in Economics. Living so far away from home has made me realize how much those years gave me. I’m glad I spent them at Wellington, because it helped shape who I am today and is a big part of why I’m here. I’m also thankful to the teachers and classmates who supported me along the way.
Reminiscing about those years brings up the small things. The walks between classes, the long conversations after school, the laughter that made even stressful weeks feel lighter. Even the busy days and exam weeks felt better because we went through them together. During that time, the whole world felt about the size of our friends and our plans for the weekend.
To my juniors, enjoy where you are right now. Appreciate the good days and the hard ones, because both will mean something later. Take time to be present with your friends, and don’t rush through the ordinary days, because those are the ones you’ll miss the most. Time moves fast and is unpredictable, so don’t wait until it’s over to see how special it was. Your story is just beginning.
Genevieve Chen
(Class of 2026)
Mathematics & Statistics
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Hello everyone, I’m Genevieve Chen, an alumna of Wellington Intelligence School, Class of 2026. I am currently pursuing an undergraduate degree in Mathematics and Statistics at Shanghai Jiao Tong University in China, where I hope to explore how mathematical and statistical methods can be applied to solve complex real-world problems.
Reflecting on my high school years at WINS, I realize how much they have shaped me, not only as a student but also as a person. Some of my fondest memories are of the laughter shared with friends, the joy of celebrating our achievements together, and the simple conversations that made even ordinary school days special. My journey at WINS would not have been the same without the teachers who played such an important role in my growth. They saw more in me than just a student in their classroom; they challenged me to think differently, reassured me when things felt difficult, and helped me recognize what I was capable of becoming.
If I could offer one piece of advice to those beginning a new chapter in their lives, it would be to trust their own journey and not feel pressured to have everything figured out. Give yourself room to make mistakes, embrace unfamiliar experiences, and grow at your own pace. Wherever life takes us, may we have the courage to pursue what lies ahead, the gratitude to remember where we began, and the wisdom to carry the lessons of our past into every new chapter.
Herick Tanoto
(Class of 2024)
Mechanical Engineering
National Taiwan University
Hi everyone, I’m Herick Tanoto, and I graduated in 2024. I am currently studying Mechanical Engineering at National Taiwan University, where I continue to challenge myself academically and personally. During the summer, I completed an internship to gain real industry experience, and I am now pursuing another opportunity as a CNC engineer to further strengthen my technical skills. After graduation, I plan to continue my studies in Germany to broaden my knowledge and global perspective.
Looking back, school shaped me in many ways. It taught me discipline, consistency, and how to stay strong during challenging times. The lessons I learned there became the foundation that helps me handle university life today.
One thing I truly value is friendship. The friends you have now are priceless. The memories you create together, the laughter, the support during stressful times — these are things you will carry with you for life. Cherish them.
My advice is to start preparing early. Build useful skills, improve your communication, manage your time well, and stay consistent. Your future is built from the habits you form today.
Lee Hua Shen
(Class of 2023)
Culinary Management
Sunway University Kuala Lumpur
Hello Everyone, My name is Lee Hua Shen, but everyone calls me Lee. I graduated from Wellington Intelligence School in June 2023. I am currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Culinary Management at Sunway University Kuala Lumpur. At the moment, I am doing my internship at Barkar, a Michelin restaurant in KL.
I started Primary 4 at Wellington in 2013 — that was 13 years ago. Throughout those years, they were filled with happiness from achievements, laughter from jokes, excitement for new knowledge, stress from deadlines, and, nevertheless, regrets that came too late. I met many wonderful people at school — friends, teachers, and school staff — who taught me how to view the world, from being curious about possibilities to having empathy toward others, and much more.
I failed many subjects back in school. However, with each failure, I questioned myself about why I failed and how I failed. I know I could have aced them, but I took them for granted. Only now do I realize how important the fundamentals and basics that school taught us truly are. Discover what you are interested in, and once you master the basics, you will be amazed at how far you can advance and dive deeper through curiosity and passion.
My message would be: enjoy every moment. Everything is temporary, including happiness and pain. Take your time, and take your shot. You won’t realize how fast time flies. Everything you seek in the future is built by the present moments and shaped by experiences from the past.
Steven Yansen
(Class of 2025)
Business Management
Singapore Management University
Hi, I’m Steven Yansen, a WINS alumnus from the Class of 2025. I am currently pursuing a degree in Business Management at Singapore Management University, with plans to major in Finance and Entrepreneurship—fields I am truly passionate about.
Even after graduating more than six months ago, the memories from WINS remain unforgettable. University life is exciting and unique, but nothing quite replaces the friendships, annual events, and the sense of belonging I experienced in school. The bonds formed there are special—you don’t see the same friends every day in university, and the environment feels different. Most of all, the teachers at WINS were more than educators; they felt like family, offering guidance and care that went beyond the classroom.
University has taught me independence and resilience. I have learned that ultimately, you are responsible for your own growth. While the journey has not always been easy, WINS prepared me well. Through various competitions and organizational involvement, I developed confidence, adaptability, and the courage to leave my mark wherever I go.
To the current students at Wellington, cherish your time in school. Embrace both the highs and the challenges, because this chapter will pass faster than you expect. Build meaningful friendships, stay grateful, and always give your best in everything you do. The experiences and relationships you form now will continue to support you long after graduation.
Shaquilla Kylie Kasuman
(Class of 2025)
Psychology and Management, National University of Singapore - NUS College
Psychology has always been a passion of mine, and being able to study it alongside a second major in Business (Management) at my dream university, NUS, has been very fun and exciting. Looking back, I realise that this was possible due to my experiences back in High School.
I really want to extend a sincere thanks to my teachers and peers who were present throughout my high school journey. You guys pushed me beyond what I thought my limits were and extended my boundaries. You taught me that the best way to grow and learn was to step outside my comfort zone. Without you, I wouldn't be here today, achieving what I've always wanted. Thank you for standing by my side when I was lost and confused, and thank you for guiding me through that maze.
To my juniors: Don't worry about not having everything figured out, everyone has their own pace. Life is unpredictable and plans can change. Cherish these moments you have with your friends, both good and bad. Don't take your failures as a setback, but as stepping stones. Don't be afraid to seek help, because you may gain insights you never knew you needed. It’s okay to fail, it’s okay to be unsure, it’s okay to be lost. We all have our own unique stories, and it is up to us on how it ends.