BEIJING, Feb. 27 (Xinhua) -- As one of the most famous taekwondo athletes in China, Wu Jingyu has her own philosophy to anticipate what the Beijing Olympic Games is alike and she works very hard everyday to adapt herself to the Olympics.

    "I regard every day as the Olympic day. I trained very hard since last year and I felt like competing in the Olympics everyday," said the 21-year-old Wu on Wednesday.

    Wu won the gold medal in the women's 49kg in the "2008 Good Luck Beijing" International Taekwondo Invitational Tournament on Tuesday. As an Olympic test event, the tournament has drawn 128 athletes from 27 countries and regions.

    "I am trying to do everything right everyday, then when Olympic comes, I will not feel panic. If I just waste time everyday now, then everything will be going wrong in my Olympic debut."

    Wu, world champion in 2007, became famous when she won China's first ever Asiad taekwondo gold medal in the Doha Asia Games in 2006, and she has been enrolled in the Olympic squad.

    "Since I've never competed in the Olympic Games, I had a lot of imagination about it. Now I come to the Olympic test event, I think my doubts toward the Games become less and less," she said.

    The Beijing University of Science and Technology Gymnasium will hold judo and taekwondo events in the Beijing Olympic Games and wheelchair basketball and wheelchair rugby in the Paralympics.

    Wu felt competing in the USTB Gymnasium making her more and more familiar with the venue and the Olympics. She said: "I have made another step to get closer to the Olympics."

    "However, I felt this time my situation was not so good. I was a little slow to focus on the competition and not excited enough. It was a dangerous signal to me."

    "I need to find the reason and improve myself as soon as possible."

    Wu has a habit to shout very loudly in the competition, which seems to become her character.

    "I just do it by instinct. I believe when you shout more loudly, you will make a threat to your opponent psychologically."

    Wu spent last four months training in Tianjin, a city near Beijing, and she said she got up at six o'clock every morning to do some exercises before having breakfast.

    "I almost don't have time to listen to the music or watch movies. Everyday is training. But I am so eager to win the gold medal in the Olympics, so it is not hard to me."