Kim, Byung Jin Manager in Corporate Planning Team How would you compare Solid Technologies to your work in previous companies? As I have worked for two companies before joining Solid Technologies, it would be a bit hard for me to compare all three very specifically in a short amount of time. However, I can say this. Solid Technologies' unique merits are its youth and flexible way of thinking. There is ample room to do what you want to do, and Solid Technologies provides a greater amount of autonomy than most. In my previous companies, my role was to add colors to an already-completed sketch, whereas in Solid Technologies I am now drawing the sketch on a new piece of paper. Solid Technologies' weakness is its developing base of experience, having a small set of examples from which to learn. Consequently, Solid Technologies embraces new ideas more easily, is more likely to try them and be successful in it than an older company. I think those are some of the main strengths of Solid Technologies. Can you describe yourself two to five years from now? As the company grows dramatically, the way people see me will change a lot. In the past, when I told people I worked for Solid Technologies, they would think that Solid Technologies was just one of many ventures. However, two years from now, people will begin to say, "Oh, you are working for that company?" in an envious tone. Five years from now, my strengths will have grown to be much greater than what they are now. My goal is to become a CEO before I turn 40. I plan to be the president of an affiliate of Solid Technologies, or run a small company of my own. 3 / 3