After graduating from university, whether through a final project or a personal reflection, many people arrive at a clear conclusion about who they are or what they want to do next.However, looking back on my own five years at university, my experiences feel scattered rather than resolved. I changed majors, worked part-time jobs, joined workshops, and became involved in theatre. When I tried to create a work that could represent everything I had learned, I realised I could not arrive at a single, concrete answer or idea. I began to feel that not having an answer might actually be the answer itself. Some of the most important questions in life resist explanation: why we are drawn to certain people or things, why our parents chose to bring us into the world, or why we feel the need to create. What truly matters is often something that cannot be clearly defined. Because of this, I no longer want to define my experiences in a fixed way. Instead, I take “fragments of life experience” as the core of this work, exploring how these fragments accumulate over time, connect with one another, and gradually form a sense of self that feels whole, yet remains in constant change. Through the continuous shifting of images, viewers encounter moments from my own experiences. In the process of watching, they may also glimpse a shared sense of time—one that reflects both my personal journey and the broader condition of our generation—allowing space for their own imagination to emerge. This work does not attempt to offer a final conclusion. Rather, it treats the process of becoming itself as the focus of the work.