Fallan Sanders: The Quantum Rebel with the Cause

"I didn't choose the quantum life—the quantum life chose me."

The Girl Who Defied Gravity

Imagine this: A 14 year old girl, with scraped knees from skateboarding, and a neon Sharpie, with her entire bedroom wall plastered with Schrödinger's equation. That was (and still is) me. While other kids were obsessing over boy bands, I was obsessing over qubits. I wasn't just a nerd, I was a nerd wearing a leather jacket with a death stare.

Fast-forward to now: I am Fallan Sanders, quantum computing researcher by day, chaos theory enthusiast by night, and part-time rule-breaker. My lab? A glowing neon playground where science and street art collide. My motto? "If it doesn't scare you than you are not trying."

From Zero to Quantum Hero

My entrepreneurial journey launched with a $20 pawn-shop laptop and a vision. I taught myself to code at 16 years old, and I started hacking together quantum simulations on midnight shifts of a punk-rock diner. I failed. A lot. My first startup? Crashed and burned like a superposition. But every failure was a lesson learned, written down into vodka-smudged notebooks, or — tattooed on my soul.

Next came Qubit Queen, my now-renowned side hustle: a blog-turned-empire where I've simplified quantum tech for the general public. There were no lab coats or scientific jargon here, just unfiltered genius. Brands labelled me "too edgy" for their campaigns. Academia labelled me "unprofessional." I labelled it marketable.

Why would you want to follow me?

• I make quantum computing look cool. (Because it is cool.)
• I will show you how to hack the system (literally and metaphorically).
• I live a life of memes. One day I am debugging code in a quantum algorithm, the next I am at a technology rave crowd surfing with everyone.

A beware, I am not your typical influencer. I do not do "relatable." I do not do "unapologetic iconic." If you want to bend reality stay tuned. 🔮⚡
P.S. Yes, I did get a tattoo of Heisenberg's uncertainty principle on my ribs. No, you cannot see. 😏