Would you go on Mars mission?

If the initiative to establish a colony on Mars could implement, I would be one of the volunteers willing to participate for three reasons. The first reason is my curiosity about life, the universe, and how things operate on planets other than Earth. I'd like to know where we came from and where we're going because there isn't just one universe—there is a multiverse. It contains numerous unknown solar systems and galaxies. The second reason is that there would be plenty of opportunities to extract precious resources from Mars. As we all know, we still rely on fossil fuels for our production processes on a global scale. However, fossil fuels are non-renewable and will run out sooner or later. Hence, colonizing Mars could allow us to exploit significant amounts of additional natural resources, which could aid in mitigating the Earth's resource depletion problem. The final and most important reason I chose to go on a Mars mission would be to look for other life forms. Is life possible on Mars? Human survival on Mars would require living in artificial habitats with complex life-support systems. We must not simply count on speculation but must also act to discover. Life on another planet may be well out of our reach in the future, but Mars may hold the key to humanity's survival. Although living on Mars has many disadvantages, such as the possibility of boredom and lack of food, oxygen, or water, I am still determined to engage in a Mars mission.