I just finished attending the 2015 WFNS World Congress of Neurosurgery from Rome, and I am still a bit tired from the trip and jet lag, but I still want to talk about my feelings here. I participated in the Neuroendoscopy Neuroendoscope presentations, one was a report on the latest progress in the treatment of chordoma and the other was a study on the endoscopic treatment of intracranial cysts, and I exchanged with neurosurgeons from all over the world, and I still have some of my own feelings. Zhao Peng, Department of Neurosurgery, Tiantan Hospital, Beijing, China This time, the number of participants should be the largest ever, under the leadership of President Ling Feng of the Neurosurgeons Branch of the Chinese Medical Association, showing the development and growth of Chinese neurosurgery. Our bid to host the 2019 intermediate meeting this time was successful. It is also encouraging and exhilarating. Neuroendoscopy was discussed enthusiastically at this meeting, with hundreds of presentations alone, reflecting the booming momentum of this technology. The gap between us and other countries, especially the United States, in endoscopic treatment is now closing. It is basically the same in terms of the types of diseases treated. But we also found some of our own shortcomings, such as the degree of refinement, details, humane management, really need to improve. We should look at ourselves, not just the most number of surgical cases, but the most important thing is the best surgical results and patient prognosis. Our biggest goal is to vigorously develop the cause of neurosurgery in China and for Chinese neurosurgery to blossom more in the world stage. My chordoma speech 2019 Beijing WFNS meeting neuroendoscopy topic host with foreign experts co-chair neuroendoscopy topic speech