The very first time I found something amusing and enjoyable to work with was when I was 7 or 8 years old. My dad bought a computer, nothing fancy, just good old Windows XP. Although it has been a long time since then, and I don't use my PC to draw 2D pictures of farms anymore (or do I?), my inner child is still fascinated when it hears a motherboard's beep. Let's not forget that sometime soon, kids are going to need new shoes (a.k.a the inner child). That's when I figured being interested in an ever-cutting-edge topic with endless paths to wander should be a gift from THEM. Still though, I think CS is not just a way to spend your free time or make some money, it is literally a way of living. Take an ML model for instance; it starts with minimum information and a lot of errors. Then it corrects itself in a way that it thinks is more accurate. This procedure goes on until the accuracy is acceptable or a maximum iteration is exceeded. The same goes for real life. We come to crossroads, we make decisions, we fail or get hurt, but the next time, we use the experience we have to make better decisions. this also goes on as long as we don't exceed our time on earth.