One long-term ambition I would really like to achieve is to become fluent in English and use it confidently in an international working environment. I have had this goal since¹ I was in high school, so it has been on my mind for nearly ten years. At first, I wanted to improve my English mainly because I needed to pass exams. However, as I grew older, I realised that English is much more than a school subject². It is a practical tool that can connect me with people from different cultures, give me access to³ a wider range of information, and create better career opportunities. Ideally, I would like to be able to hold natural conversations, give presentations, and write professional emails without constantly worrying about making mistakes. To achieve this goal, I plan to make English part of my everyday life⁴ rather than study it only occasionally. For example, I will listen to English podcasts and watch interviews or documentaries regularly. I also intend to read news articles and books in English, which should help me build a richer vocabulary and understand how native speakers express ideas. Most importantly, I will practise speaking consistently, perhaps by joining an English-speaking club or finding a language-exchange partner. I believe regular practice and feedback⁵ are essential for improving fluency. I set this ambition because I do not want language to limit my choices in the future⁶. Being fluent in English would make me more independent, open-minded, and competitive in the job market. More than that, it would allow me to communicate with people around the world and understand their perspectives, which I find both exciting and meaningful.