At the end, this is a personal statement about this project.

Magic You was born from my fascination with how virtual reality can translate invisible inner experiences into shared, embodied journeys. ADHD, often misunderstood and stigmatized, became the lens through which I sought to explore attention, memory, and identity—not only as clinical symptoms, but also as living fragments of a mind constantly in motion. I chose VR not simply as a medium, but as a language of empathy. The dreamlike visual style, the fragmented narrative, and the intimate interactions are all designed to mirror the fluid, non-linear nature of thought itself. Instead of telling a story about ADHD, I wanted to invite the audience to step inside it—to feel the dissonance, the rhythm, and the poetry of a wandering mind. For me, Magic You is less about representation and more about resonance. I hope each participant, regardless of their own background, discovers something of themselves within the shifting landscapes—whether it is a memory, a struggle, or a hidden magic waiting to be acknowledged. As a director, I believe immersive media is not only a technical frontier, but also a human one. With this work, I wanted to blur the boundary between art and technology, and to remind us that every person carries a unique magic within them, waiting to be seen and felt.