I am an optimistic graphic designer who has transitioned from living in China to America and is now focused on decolonized design. I am currently pursuing my second master's degree at Cornell University's Design and Environmental Analysis program. My unique background as a Mongolian from China and my experiences living in different countries and cities set me apart from other applicants. Growing up in an area with many indigenous villages has given me a natural advantage in intercultural communication and a deep understanding of multiculturalism, which has fueled my desire to continuously learn and grow in my profession. In 2013, I began my academic research by participating in the Chinese National Digital Textbook Font Design Project at the best art and design academy in China, and later gained practical experience in both business and academia. However, I needed more knowledge and skills to coordinate and handle the design practice requirements I encountered effectively. This led me to pursue further education in the United States, where my studies were impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic and led me to think more about cultural identity and communication at the Savannah College of Art and Design. My current graduate work is focused on intercultural multilingual typesetting design, as I believe type is the most effective design language in intercultural communication. My past experiences and recent research have solidified my career goal in graphic design.