Finally, I've reached the end of the roadmap. No one asked, but I still want to write a few words here about my feelings, like a review, to wrap up this time. My feelings after completing the national training were nothing but inadequacy and helplessness. As a non-major with no prior knowledge, what I felt after finishing the team project was not relief or refreshment, but rather that the advertisement the academy put up was all a lie, and that it wouldn't be easy for me to stand on my own in this field. First of all, I thought that getting a certificate would alleviate some of that frustration. Even after getting the Information Processing Engineer certificate, which the academy told me to get, and the SQLD, a DB-related certificate that I found particularly frustrating, one after another, nothing much changed. I was just thinking, "Where can I go and what can I do with my level?" Then, with a light heart, I came across Younghwan's introductory lecture, just to remind myself of what I had learned while watching the lectures, and soon I realized how narrow my learning had been. Since then, 4 months have passed. I took a total of 10 lectures, and at first, I started with 6 hours of study per day, thinking that I should do it steadily every day, but later on (especially after the JPA introduction started to get difficult), I increased it to 9 or 10 hours. I had never had the experience of voluntarily increasing my time and achieving something even when I was a student, so it was amazing. The reason why it took longer than I thought was probably because of the desperation to stand on my own in this field, which I felt after completing the national training, and the feeling that I wouldn't be able to do anything at all. That kind of mind became the driving force, and I tried to follow along, organize, and hone my skills every day so that I could use them right away. I'm really glad that there is a platform where I can grow as a developer like this, and I'm also glad and grateful that it's an era where there is AI that supports and whips me in real time. The course is over, but I'm still overwhelmed by what's to come. The more I learn, the more I feel the need for more learning. But I feel a vague sense of confidence that is on a different level from a few months ago when I had only touched Servlet and JSP. Unlike then, I feel like I can do something about it now. Thank you for everything.