I grew up in the loving care of my parents.

Sadly, my parents divorced when I was 9 years

old and that brought big change in my life. At that time, my mother was doing jobs even on
the weekends to maintain family finance. I knew that it was hard for my mother to overcome
with life alone. I desperately wished for someone who discussed her issues when she felt
down and guided to solve her concerns. From then on, I became the only person supporting
my mother. I was also having a hard time adjusting to this family separation, increasing
responsibilities as an older child, and living apart from my father. We moved several times,
therefore I switched schools many times. It was tough for me to be accustomed to the
different environments. Albeit this challenging and sad experience had also a positive impact
for me to learn how to interact with many different people and helped me to build resilience
in my life.
When I was in middle school, I volunteered at a special education school. Not only I
developed my teamwork skills but also, I found out that I enjoy helping people. By
understanding this, I will never stop helping people.
In 2019, I went to Australia to learn English for a year. It was difficult to live far away from
my home. I had to study online in year 11 in Mongolia due to Coronavirus. It was the busiest
year of my life. I studied in Australia with my mother’s hard-earned money, so I was under
the pressure that I have to learn English perfectly in my mind. It made it stressful to learn.
Fortunately, my school provides counselling services for students. My aunt’s encouragement
and school counselling services helped me a lot by mentally and emotionally. That was the
time I realized the value of a psychologist and how they affect people. I felt better in a brief
period of time with their support. My aunt told me that there is a person in every organization
who helps people with their mental health. But why was this service not available at my
mother's organization? If my mother had received psychological counselling at her tough
times, maybe she would have overcome herself smoothly and loving herself in every moment
of her life. Little version of me sincerely wanted to make my mother feel better, now I want
to help many people like my mother who cannot deal with their difficulties and work
problems.
By studying organizational psychology in Hungary, I will acquire world-class education. So,
I am confident that the knowledge and skills I gained in Hungary will help me to improve
public mental health while I work in my home country. If possible, I would like to volunteer
at Hungarian psychological organizations during my last semesters. Moreover, I was one of
the top three students in my school and I always did my work on time. I think this habit helps
me a lot in my studies and stick to my plan.
I have not had the opportunity to visit Hungary before, but I have never given up on my
dream of studying there. I am sure that this program will support me to obtain my dream
profession in a dream country to help people to find their best version of themselves.