Jocelyn Cecilia Wang has been an artist all her life. From playing classical piano at age four to winning local festivals and competitions by the time she was eight, music always came naturally to her. But in those early years, it was a skill shaped by discipline and dedication. A craft honed through hours of practice.

It wasn’t until middle school, when she joined her church’s worship team and began writing songs of her own, that music became personal. Using her classical foundation to create something original, she discovered that music wasn’t just something she was good at. What began as a skill became a passion, and eventually, a part of her identity she couldn’t let go of even if she tried.

As she leaned further into songwriting, Jocelyn found herself drawn to the emotions behind the music. She began keeping poetry notebooks, turning monumental feelings into melodies, and using her voice to capture the moments that shaped her. It was never just about documenting milestones; it was about remembering how those moments felt. Songwriting became a way to make sense of the world around her and reflect on how far she’d come.

It also taught her how to take complex emotions and distill them into just a few honest words. That skill—saying more with less—shows up in everything she does, whether in music, business, or everyday life.

As an Economics student at UCLA with a Music Industry minor, Jocelyn brings that same mindset into her academic and professional work. She’s spent the past few years learning how to balance creative vision with strategic thinking, whether that’s managing client projects in a consulting role, building her Etsy business from the ground up, or collaborating with brands as a content creator.

She’s still exploring and evolving, but one thing is clear: Jocelyn is excited to grow a career that leaves room for both creativity and curiosity. Her goal isn’t just to make art. It’s to make things that matter.

And she’s just getting started.