Duaa Sultan, a resident of England, started working as an insurance broker after graduating from university. Wanting to make a good impression on her management, she decided to take a two-day first aid course. During the training, paramedics explained how to assess the condition of the victim, check for breathing and circulation, and taught the basics of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and first aid for various injuries. Two weeks later, this knowledge proved to be vital. On that Sunday morning, 54-year-old Hussam Sultan returned home after a workout at the gym, bought croissants for the family on the way, and went to work in the yard. After a while, neighbors saw the man suddenly fall to the ground and began calling for help. Duaa was the first to run to her father. She immediately realized that the man was not breathing, and while a neighbor called for an ambulance, she began performing CPR. The girl continued chest compressions for about 20 minutes — until the medics arrived. "By nature, I am a very anxious person, but at that moment, I felt like I was being driven by adrenaline. Thanks to the course I took just two weeks ago, I knew exactly what to do," recalls Duaa. Only after her father was taken to the hospital did she allow herself to cry. Later, doctors confirmed that the man had suffered a cardiac arrest. According to them, the timely initiation of CPR was a decisive factor and saved his life. Hussam was discharged from the hospital after 11 days. After the experience, the girl's mother decided to take a first aid course as well. "I am proud of my daughter not only because she saved my life but also because she inspired others to learn the same. Without her, I wouldn't be here," the man admitted. This story once again shows that first aid skills can be needed unexpectedly. A few hours of training can one day save a loved one's life, and sometimes the first minutes before the medics arrive are crucial.