-When I was 6 years old my parents let me study Russian, Georgian and English at the same time. So my childhood was very tough, full with studying and striving. When I got 7 years old my parents let me study piano playing in a Conservatory + my brother taught me to play guitar. That’s why I appreciate my elder brother, he taught me everything he knows, and respectfully I would love to teach younger friends what I know. After I studied drawing, taking photos and other things. For my parents it was important me to know much.
Today I am grateful to my parents a lot (I wish to invite them to China and show them the Chinese life one day). Though I am from a well-off family where my parents are medical workers I still don’t bother them financially and always try to get a scholarship. So did I: At the age of 16 I became a Scholarship Bachelor Journalism Student. At 19 I got Chinese Government Scholarship and Studied Chinese In Shanghai. At the age of 21 inside I am still a bright and a clear kid. I am very joyous, creative, kind and interesting to talk to. People of very different age can find comfortable to chat with me. I have many friends who are 30 Years old, and also 40. With a 3 years old kid I can be very nice also, but strict with good intentions. During the time I have travelled in my life I got enough international experience; I discovered the world every day - the world where all the doors are open. Because being a multilingual gives you the opportunity to achieve all the goals. And this is who I am today; I speak 5 languages at the age of 21. The harder you work, the more you receive. The more spheres we get familiar with, the more we broaden our scope of knowledge (I love playing piano, I love sawing, I love reading – yeah, this is what I mean, when you are young you should like to study everything – after I will teach my kids everything I can with big enthusiasm and love. I got to know that each of us is a talent, that we should use all the abilities we have in order to enlighten ourselves. Hope to inspire your family too. Yours, Mary | 
