Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: 6-year-old surfer girl won't let disease wipe out her serious skills 
  
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 Nicknamed “The Flying Squirrel," 6-year-old Quincy Symonds is making waves not only for her incredible surfing skills, but also for her courage while coping with a genetic condition called congenital adrenal hyperplasia. 
  
 With a growing social-media following both on Instagram and YouTube, the Australian phenom might just be the best 6-year-old surfer in the world. 
  
 “I have never seen a surfer male or female this good at such an early age — and I’ve taught thousands of kids to surf,” her coach, Anthony Pope, told TODAY.com. 
  
  
  
 In March 2013, when Quincy was 4, she became fascinated by her father's love of surfing, and insisted on doing some of her own. Her mother, Kim Symonds, told TODAY.com it didn't take long for Quincy to find her balance on a surfboard. 
  
 “It was just the second or third wave she stood up on, which is apparently quite phenomenal,” she added. “Within a week, she was going across the waves and looking to make turns.” 
  
  
  
 From a coaching perspective, Pope admitted he had his doubts at the start of their first session, when they swam to 3-foot waves at the surf break known as Currumbin Alley. 
  
 "There were a lot of surfers looking at me like, 'You shouldn’t be out here with that tiny kid,'" he said. "However, after pushing her into a perfect 3-foot wave, she took off down the line, tearing the wave up. I was shocked, speechless and super excited. I knew immediately she was something very special." 
  
 Pope credits Quincy's success to her fearless nature, exceptional balance and a drive to catch the best wave. 
  
 Quincy started making international headlines this month, when Australian media outlet ABC Open featured her serious skills in a Vimeo video that's racked up almost 1 million views. In that video, her father, Jake Symonds, says he still can't believe what he's seeing. "I'm amazed by it," he said. "I'm really proud of it. But, to be honest, I can't comprehend how she does it, and how she's done it so quickly." 
  
  
  
 It's especially impressive given Quincy's medical condition. According to the Mayo Clinic, congenital adrenal hyperplasia limits adrenal glands' ability to make certain vital hormones. 
  
  
  
 When Quincy was born, she spent many stints in the intensive-care unit of various hospitals. "On and off, we spent more time in a hospital than we spent at home," Kim Symonds told ABC Open. 
  
 The young surfer's health is more stable these days, but because her body doesn’t produce cortisone, she depends on three daily doses of steroids. 
  
 Because her illness means she'd require immediate medical care in the event of injury, “We keep emergency medication on hand always,” her mother told TODAY.com. 
  
  
  
 Despite her condition, Quincy seems fearless when she surfs or skateboards in her family’s hometown on Australia’s Gold Coast, north of Sydney. 
  
 That fearlessness led to her nickname, too. 
  
 According to ABC Open, when she was younger, she spotted a squirrel in a tree near her house and hopped off her father's SUV to mimic it. "The Flying Squirrel" was born. 
  
  
  
 As someone who's worked with pro surfers Owen Wright, Dion Agius and Stephanie Gilmore, Pope told TODAY.com he feels "privileged" to work with his young protégée. 
  
 "I feel like a better person just knowing Quincy," he said. 
  
  ||||| Surfing is a deceptive sport. From the beach, surfers appear to glide effortlessly on the water. They make it look easy, but any surfer will tell you it’s a challenge. Which is why when Quincy Symonds, 7, of Coolangatta, Australia, surfed her first wave at 4 years old, the surfing community was amazed. 
  
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 Heath Thompson 
  
 “It is quite unusual for someone to start so young,” said Jessi-Miley Dyer, World Surf League Women’s Commissioner. “I think she is definitely special. It looks like she has a strong connection to the ocean and it's something she enjoys.” 
  
 Quincy’s parents remember how quickly that connection was formed. “Quincy just did not want to get out of the water,” her father, Jake Symonds, said. “The only way we could get her to leave was to promise that she'd get to go back again tomorrow.” 
  
 Adam Rivera/ABC News 
  
 She rapidly picked up the fundamentals of the sport and began competing in local competitions within a year of her first surf. Onlookers were surprised that Quincy was unfazed by waves double her size. “She just kept smiling and laughing no matter how many times she fell off. It just didn't matter. It was just so much fun,” her mother, Kim Symonds, said. 
  
 Luis Mori for ABC News 
  
 Her passion for surfing has blended into nearly every aspect of her life. When she’s not at the beach, she is often thinking about where and when her next surf will be. She gets in the water almost every day and on average surfs up to eight hours per day. Along with a full surf schedule, she makes time for a weekly workout at a local gym to develop her strength and balance. 
  
 Juan Medina JCM 
  
 Fortunately Quincy also has access to some of the world’s best surf breaks. Surfers from around the world flock to Australia’s Gold Coast to train and compete. The region has a strong track record of producing champion pro surfers. 
  
 Even though Quincy dreams of being a champion pro surfer too, her parents are focused on keeping the sport fun. “It doesn’t matter if it’s surfing, golf, tennis, school -- put the effort in and then it’s up to you how far you go with it. It’s not my goal for her to achieve anything in particular," Jake Symonds said. “I’m just excited to see what she’ll do with it, if she chooses to continue.” 
  
 ABC News' Angel Canales, Ben Brown and Olivia Smith contributed to this report. 
  
 For more stories from our "Young and Gifted" series, tap the bell icon on this story in ABC News’ phone app. Download ABC News for here or ABC News for Android here. |||||
Output:
We've all seen squirrels water ski, but have you ever seen a squirrel surf? ABC News reports Australia's Quincy "The Flying Squirrel" Symonds is already carving waves like a pro despite being only 7 years old. "She is definitely special," the World Surf League women's commissioner says. "She has a strong connection to the ocean." And her surf coach tells Today he's never seen anyone so good so young. Quincy's parents say they couldn't get her out of the water when she was little. She started surfing at 4 years old and was already entering competitions by 5. “She just kept smiling and laughing no matter how many times she fell off," her mother Kim Symonds tells ABC. Quincy's success is even more impressive given she was born with a genetic condition that kept her in and out of intensive care. Quincy has congenital adrenal hyperplasia, which limits her body's ability to manufacture some hormones. She requires daily doses of steroids to make up for her body's lack of cortisone. But her condition isn't slowing her down. Quincy surfs about eight hours per day and hopes to go pro. Her parents say they just want it to stay fun. "It’s not my goal for her to achieve anything in particular," her father Jake Symonds tells ABC. “I’m just excited to see what she’ll do with it."