An actual turning point was transferring to Dominican College though; it was when I went to the school I’d be studying in for 10 years of my life. I met a lot of people, and that’s where most of my personality had developed so far. 

Another turning point was finally taking the iAcademy entrance exam and passing it with flying colors. I’ve been wanting to go there for a long time, and now I’m finally here. I finally have a new, much healthier environment. People are nicer; they’re actually decent. I can express my individuality without having to break any rules, and I can speak English without being mocked by my peers. 
 

Another very significant person in my life is my current best friend. She’s not perfect—that’s how it is with all humans—but she’s the nicest person I’ve ever met, and I’m glad that I’ve stayed this close to her for so long. She’s the person I trust the most, and she’s the only one I can talk to when I’m going through something. I’m very grateful to have her in my life, and because I truly appreciate her, I do my best to make her happy and be there for her whenever I can.

As of now, my classmates are significant in my life, too. Because it’s much easier for me to connect with them, I definitely experience less stress when it comes to socializing, and my personality’s probably being developed as I live my school life with them, without me being conscious of any changes that happen to me.

I expect my future timeline to not be as good as I want it to, but to still be counted as successful. I expect to have a really good job and to be able to make enough money to support my family and some extra for things I’ll need for game development. I don’t expect my future games to be as famous as very well-known and loved games such as Telltale games, Life is Strange, etc., but I expect my games to be known by at least more than a thousand people at some point.