 I hate the training. I wouldn't hate the training because there's so much. But then, when you're at the competition, you're in the moment and you're coming up. It's this moment in the middle of the routine and you're dead. You're physically exhausted and you look at the judge and you smile at the judge and they smile back to you and they let you know that this is what you want to do. It's a pretty great feeling. I'd love to compete and bring Australia home gold medal. My name's Ethan McCann. I'm a 17 year old student. I'm a synchronised swimmer that aspires to compete in Rio Olympics 2016. In England, I lived on a farm. Then we moved because Dad got a job here and it was either here or Dubai and I'm very thankful that it was here. I remember Dad became an Australian citizen because it was the day that I was officially allowed to represent my country for synchronised swimming, which was great and really honourable. The photo of the queen fell in the pool, which was really funny. Kind of a disaster. And all my team were there and they were all proud of me and my parents were proud. I was Australian on my own accord, not really of just living here for a long time. It was more that Australia wanted me as a citizen. When I finished school, I originally wanted to do criminology but after my studies at high school in a subject called Child Family and Community I discovered that I'm really passionate about social work and helping the aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders in rural communities. Australia's given me the opportunity to do more with my life and compete for Australia, which is awesome in the Olympics hopefully. And it's just given me a whole new outlook on lifestyle and what can make people happy. I would definitely encourage people getting Australian citizenship and I'd give them the advice to get it done as soon as possible if they are considering it. Don't wait around and think about it. Just do it because once you're an Australian citizen it's the most amazing feeling to be part of a country that gives so much. I felt very proud and I felt valued and I felt like I belong at last and I could make out my mind that I am an Australian and I was proud to say it.