Hello Younghan, first of all, congratulations on successfully completing the Java roadmap! I was really looking forward to this third Java installment, as it covers modern syntax (Lambda, Stream) that I've been wanting to learn so much. I initially intended to take the wild course, but after facing setbacks with Lambda and Optional in the Spring introduction, I decided to complete the entire Java roadmap first. Starting with the introduction, I've now reached the final lecture. Having taken all the Java roadmap courses and reviewed them at least twice, I believe this Java roadmap is truly "an in-depth course based on programming and computer science, not just a simple Java language course." In the past, I had tried to understand Lambda syntax by haphazardly searching through books or online, but I never fully grasped how to actually use it. I tend to be intimidated by unfamiliar terms like functional programming and Lambda. However, from the very beginning of this lecture, the statement "Everyone, Lambda is also an object" immediately helped me understand the content that I had previously found difficult. I wondered why my university professor never mentioned that Lambda is an object, which made me go through so much trouble, and I felt grateful to Younghan for making me understand it with just that one sentence.😆😆😆. Through the introductory and basic courses, I was able to solidify my Java fundamentals. Through the intermediate course, I clearly understood how to handle exceptions and which data structures to use in different situations, and I attempted my first coding test. Through the advanced course 1, I learned about multithreading -> frameworks utilizing multithreading. Through the advanced course 2, I got a taste of how to create dynamic programs through networking and reflection. And through this advanced course 3, I was able to learn about Java syntax that is already commercialized, even though it is considered modern. Also, throughout this entire process, I naturally acquired a lot of computer science knowledge without specifically studying it. In particular, when I first encountered the SOLID principles, I didn't easily understand what each principle meant. However, when I reread the principles towards the end of this roadmap, I realized that they were composed of things that I already considered obvious. Although I may not be able to create something immediately with these advanced skills I've learned, I believe I've taken a step towards Spring, and I'll diligently follow the Spring roadmap as well! "Everything is an object in Java!" "All functions are not some magical trick, but functions written in Java code!" I will keep these two statements in mind and review diligently. I wish you continued success, and once again, congratulations on completing the Java roadmap!