FEB NEWS – The world views economics and information technology as two opposing fields. However, for R. Dimas Bagas Herlambang, that intersection lies precisely where opportunity lies. This 2014 Unair FEB alumnus doesn't just analyze clients' financial risks, but also develops technological solutions.
As a Manager at Deloitte, serving as a Data Science and Bespoke Tech Solution Consultant for Financial Risk, Dimas demonstrates that a successful career is built on the courage to dive into new areas. In his case, he mastered programming and data science independently.
During college, he honed his leadership skills as the Head of the Student Association (HIMA) and the Vice-Chairman of the Student Executive Board (BEM) of the Faculty of Economics and Business (FEB), while his competitive spirit was forged through winning the EJAVEC championship. However, he doesn't get bogged down in nostalgia. For him, organizations are the primary laboratory for learning to take risks. His valuable asset now lies in helping companies navigate financial uncertainty.
Living Network
Her connections were built organically, particularly with fellow alumni within the three years above or below her. She cultivated this network not simply to expand her contacts, but rather as a platform for sharing knowledge and opening doors to her career. In fact, she is frequently invited as a speaker and mentor, bridging the gap between campus and industry.
He undertakes mentoring and recruitment activities for his alma mater with the full awareness that giving back is a way to keep the flow clear. In each mentoring session, he not only shares data analysis techniques but also instills the courage to seize opportunities.
Water That Never Gets Cloudy
The philosophy "water that doesn't flow will inevitably become muddy" is more than just a quote; it's a life principle translated into concrete actions. Through the economics he acquired, from technology to campus to corporations, the flow continues to move, avoiding the murky waters of stagnation and promoting clarity of contribution.
Now, as a consultant who lives in two worlds, Dimas proves that disciplines are not cages, and opportunities always exist for those who dare to flow across boundaries.