No, time dilation does not make you appear to be traveling faster than the speed of light (FTL) from your own perspective. Time dilation is a well-established phenomenon in physics that arises due to the relative motion between two observers or the presence of gravitational fields.
According to the theory of relativity, as an object's speed relative to an observer approaches the speed of light, time dilation occurs. This means that time appears to pass slower for the moving object as observed by a stationary observer. However, this effect does not imply that the moving object is actually traveling faster than the speed of light or that it appears to do so from its own perspective.
From your own perspective as an observer on a moving object, you will always measure time passing normally for yourself. It is only when comparing your observations with those of a different observer in a different reference frame that the effects of time dilation become apparent. Each observer will perceive their own time to be passing normally while perceiving time in the other frame to be dilated.
The speed of light in a vacuum, approximately 299,792,458 meters per second, is an absolute speed limit according to our current understanding of physics. Objects with mass cannot reach or exceed the speed of light, and time dilation does not change this fundamental limitation.
In summary, time dilation does not enable an object to appear to travel faster than the speed of light from its own perspective. It is a relativistic effect that occurs when comparing observations between different reference frames and does not violate the universal speed limit set by the speed of light.