Central News Agency (CNA) Taipei, July 3 - Taiwanese badminton queen Tai Tzu-ying, who officially retired at the end of 2024 after more than 16 years as a player, has been traveling extensively since her retirement. Speaking at an endorsement event today, she revealed: "Once I've rested enough, passing on my experience is something I'd like to do." Tai Tzu-ying stated at a Japanese apparel brand endorsement event today, "Passing on my experience is what I will do in the future. I hope to share my experience and techniques with grassroots and elementary school children through the path I've taken, so that before they enter junior high school, they will have an additional avenue for thought and choice, and better understand how to adjust their training and competition in different situations." However, she quickly added with a smile: "All of this will only begin once I've rested enough, and I don't have a specific timeline for when that will be." Tai Tzu-ying, now 32, competed in the Paris Olympics in 2024 with a severe knee injury, failing to advance past the preliminary rounds. She shed tears on the court, moving many fans to tears. After participating in the Taipei Open in September of that year, she officially hung up her racket, subsequently undergoing surgery on both knees. Her recovery is currently progressing very well. For the past two years since her retirement, Tai Tzu-ying has focused on her family, playing with her sister's two children, and arranging various overseas trips to make up for all the experiences she missed out on. Tai Tzu-ying told reporters with a smile: "I just returned from two weeks in New Zealand. My life now is quite different. I get to see more of the world, and I've lost count of how many places I've visited since retiring." (Edited by Yang Sheng-ru) 1150703 Stand with truth, your every sponsorship is a force to protect press freedom. Download the CNA "One-Stop News" APP to get the latest news in real-time. This website's text, images