Twelve-year-old Enguun's life was filled with loneliness. She lived with her father and older sibling, but since transferring to a new school, she found it difficult to make friends. Once a cheerful girl, she had become withdrawn, reluctant to talk to others, and even unwilling to attend school. Although she longed to fit in and form friendships, her fears held her back.

However, something remarkable happened—her school launched a project, supported by World Vision Mongolia, aimed at helping children develop through the arts. As part of the project, ten ukuleles were donated, marking the beginning of a transformation in students' lives.

At first, Enguun only observed the music club from a distance, unsure of how to participate. But when her teacher began teaching the basics of the ukulele—notes, chords, and playing techniques—she became increasingly interested and gradually began trying to play. With each new song she learned, she grew closer to her classmates, embraced teamwork, and, instead of preferring solitude, began eagerly looking forward to music lessons.

"I never liked music. I found it easier to be alone. But now, I enjoy learning and playing songs with my classmates. Through this, I haven't just learned music—I’ve also learned how to connect with others, be patient, and work as a team," she shared.

Thanks to the project, Enguun gained confidence, learned to be punctual, stay committed to her goals, and respect others. As she became more open in her interactions and actively participated in school activities, she set her sights on the future. She now dreams of becoming a police officer so she can help others.