A Sudden Impact

There is a big difference between what actually happens and what I imagine in my head. Especially when predicting a direct and close future, there is almost always a kind of fear that is likely to be worst.

 

However, in reality, there are difficulties ahead that can be overcome to some extent rather than the worst. Of course, this does not mean that the opposite does not happen at all.

 

Passive positivism, which says, "It gives me as much strength to overcome as much as it gives me trials," is difficult to adapt to by my own nature. But I learn vaguely that the lesson of time is that somehow everything eventually passes unless it is not a matter of death or life.

 

Thanks to this, there is no need to draw any anxiety of choking with all the walls clogged or enduring the sad helplessness as if the world is over.

 

I'm glad to find out that the process of preparing of realistic countermeasures has been strengthened by investing time deeply into similar problems for a long time.

 

Sometimes I am shaking my head because it is overwhelming and difficult to adjust like the first time, but I decide to avoid absolute sketism about the agony that is driven by living longer.