One important decision I changed was my plan for university major¹. This happened in my final year of high school, when I was preparing to apply for universities. Originally, I had decided to study accounting. It seemed like a sensible choice because² my parents believed it would lead to a stable career, and I was reasonably good at maths. I had even spent several months researching accounting programmes and preparing my application materials. However, during a school career event³, I attended a talk given by a digital marketing manager. She explained how she combined creativity, communication, and data analysis in her daily work. I suddenly realised that, although I respected accounting as a profession, I wasn't genuinely excited by⁴ the idea of doing it for years. On the other hand, I had always enjoyed writing, understanding people's behaviour, and coming up with ideas for projects. After discussing it carefully with⁵ my teachers and family, I changed my choice to marketing. At first, I felt quite anxious because I worried that I was making an irresponsible decision and disappointing my parents. Nevertheless, once I started learning more about marketing, I felt relieved and motivated⁶. Looking back, changing my mind was challenging, but it taught me that a practical decision is not always the right one. It is equally important to choose a path that matches your interests and strengths.