I didn't even notice that it's already 2039. 20 years ago, I never thought things could turn out this way. Back then, in the distant 2019, I was calmly studying at medical university, working as a nurse in a hospital, and helping kids rehabilitate after surgeries. After night shifts, I would run to the dormitory, where everyone—even the cockroaches—lived their own independent lives with their own worries and joys. I was exhausted, working like a dog. But student life had its own sparks. It was exactly at that time that I met my future wife, who was always by my side. She encouraged me and instilled confidence in the future. By the way, thanks to her idea, I learned what IEC is and started learning English. IEC provides an infinite number of opportunities. We went together to conquer America. We realized that together, we are a force.

But! It's 2039 now, and I don't regret anything. Although, if we were students now, everything would be faster and easier. Now you can talk to any IEC representative from any corner of the world, in any language, and achieve what you want.

Together with my fellow doctors, we have developed the implantation of a unique POLYGLOT GENE for anyone. Technically, we don't touch vital vessels or nerves. The gene is placed inside the Circle of Willis and, with the blood flow, spreads throughout the brain, smoothly coming into contact with the cranial nerves responsible for all sensory organs. Now everyone can truly feel languages. The procedure is completely painless. That is why this gene is unique. Now, it doesn't matter what your native language is, because with this gene, you can understand everyone. The barrier between people of different languages and countries has been destroyed. With this gene, absolutely everyone can travel without worrying about communication problems.

Since the development of the polyglot gene, people have stopped being afraid to travel abroad. Since 2030, we have been working closely with IEC throughout Russia. Since then, we have significantly increased their workload. But they are happy about it, because they give more memories and break down borders. Now students travel without fear of getting lost in an unfamiliar country. They get more enjoyment from work and travel.

And now I want to share some good news! This year, IEC has sent out a record number of students into the "wide world." This is also our merit.

In general, we never got flying cars, but medicine is moving confidently forward, which undoubtedly makes us happy.

IEC, I am amazed at you—how do you remain relevant and popular even after 50 years of existence?