The best actress should possess perceptiveness, resilience, and empathy. First, perceptiveness enables her to hear the subtext beyond the script, to understand her partner’s rhythm and the scene’s dynamics, and to enrich every pause, glance, and breath with meaning. Second, resilience helps her endure long rehearsals, character adjustments, and repeated failures while still recovering quickly and improving continuously. Versatility and narrative power are also essential, as a great actress not only portrays emotions but also drives the story forward, allowing the audience to see the character’s choices and growth. Finally, empathy is crucial. Only by truly stepping into the character’s heart, feeling their fears, struggles, and desires. The actress brings them to life authentically and moves the audience. My role model is Charmaine Sheh. In “Can't Buy Me Love”, she portrayed a character’s journey from lightness to depth with precision, while in “The Queen of News”, she transformed into a sharp and composed anchor, carrying the whole drama with her presence. From being doubted early in her career to becoming a TVB Anniversary Award for Best Actress, she proves that a true leading actress uses perceptiveness to understand the world, and resilience and empathy to overcome limitations.

I would choose Doraemon. His magic pocket can solve all kinds of crises from forgetting lines last minute to rushing between events—and even open the “Anywhere Door” for spontaneous adventures. But more importantly, Doraemon’s greatest power isn’t his gadgets, but his patience and warmth in supporting Nobita’s growth. With his companionship, I would also hope to be someone who brings comfort and happiness to others’ lives.

I would choose Tang dynasty traditional attire. It is not only beautiful in appearance but also carries history and culture. Wearing Tang costume, I can feel the elegance of tradition and learn humility and composure through every movement. This classical aura can reflect inner resilience and confidence, making beauty not just external but a fusion of culture and spirit.

I would recommend the Cantonese comedy “It’s a Wonderful Life”, which was also the first movie I watched with my parents. It is hilarious and entertaining yet also reflects reality in a witty way. The movie reminds us that even when life feels overwhelming, if we put family first, things will eventually fall into place. What I love most is how it centers on family, reminding us to treasure our loved ones while pursuing our dreams. For audiences of any age, the film feels like a blessing and a source of positive energy which makes you laugh but also want to hug your family afterward.

“A Nonsense Christmas” by Sabrina Carpenter. Playful holiday vibes that remind me to keep humor and creativity in daily life.
“Beauty for Life” by Sammi Cheng. Theme song of “Love on a Diet”, it speaks of self-acceptance and gentle strength — “love yourself first, then you can truly love and be loved.”
“Everybody Knows” by Khalil Fong. Smooth R&B reminds us that everyone makes mistakes and grows from them.
My life theme song would be “Beauty for Life” by Sammi Cheng. It reminds me that true beauty shines from living earnestly and embracing yourself. Whenever I face stress or self-doubt, it shifts my focus back to inner value instead of external judgment. On stage, I also hope to share this strength with others, being confident, kind, and loving yourself, you can live beauty as a way of life.

I would add August 1st as “Sleep Day.” In the middle of the year, there aren’t many public holidays, and as adults, we no longer get summer vacation. Most people are busy with work and life but lack time to rest. This day would allow adults to have their own “summer break”, a day to slow down, recharge, and truly rest. Rest is not laziness; it is part of productivity. With good sleep and restored energy, we can face the second half of the year with clarity and strength.

Yes, I hope to complete a half marathon (21km) this year. For me, running a marathon symbolizes perseverance and determination. Like life, it’s not about how fast you go, but about continuing step by step until you reach the finish line.

I would choose Chinese calligraphy. Calligraphy is not only an art form but also a spiritual symbol of Chinese culture. It carries thousands of years of history, showing the beauty and philosophy within our written characters. Practicing calligraphy is more than writing beautiful words; it is about seeking balance, focus, patience, and inner peace. For me, calligraphy cultivates character and personal growth. It allows the next generation to feel the depth and roots of our culture through ink and brush. Passing on this art ensures that Chinese culture continues to shine in the modern era.

I would invent a “Quarrel Stopper.” Many conflicts in life arise from miscommunication and emotions, which can damage relationships. This “Stopper” would help people pause before arguments escalate, allowing them to communicate calmly and rationally. It doesn’t eliminate differences, but it turns conflict into an opportunity for understanding. If everyone could approach disagreements peacefully, the world would be much more harmonious.

My life slogan would be: “Without dreams, life is like a salted fish.” It’s humorous but also profound. Dreams are not unreachable fantasies, they are the force that drives us forward. With dreams, even ordinary days are filled with passion, and challenges become steppingstones. I hope my life will always carry this energy, to bravely chase dreams, to smile through setbacks, and to share this belief with those around me.