Tomic is thinking big after this year becoming the youngest man to reach the Wimbledon quarter-finals since Boris Becker in 1986.
He qualified for Wimbledon as the world No 158 but by the end of the year had rocketed into the top 50 for the first time.
Tomic admitted he would be under more pressure to perform from an Australian sporting public starved for tennis success since Lleyton Hewitt's decline.
But he didn't mind adding to that pressure himself with grand slam success and Olympic medals now in his sights following Stosur's US Open triumph.
"It [Stosur's win] motivates us a lot. I look at it and say I want to win a grand slam like her. That will always be with her, that title, and maybe in the future I can win tournaments like that.
"The Olympics will be my focus as well next year. It is a true event, one that I want to win a medal at."
Success has helped him win over the sporting public but he still believes he has been "misunderstood".
He recently made headlines after being investigated by Gold Coast police for complaints of hooning in his sports car.
"I don't worry about that stuff. It is in the past. You are going to get good press and bad press, but I am doing my job playing tennis."
- AAP