“I have already decided who will be happy in ten years. The person who will be happy 10 years from now has already been decided. It is those who feel happy in the present.
Up to the age of three, treat him like a prince or princess. From then until she is nine, she should be hugged every day to show her affection. After that, I’ll continue to support her in whatever she wants to do… …I got some advice, but I wonder if I can do it…
Today, I went to support a singing audition (^^). Unfortunately, the person I was cheering for did not make it to the finals. However, if you win, you will go to the main competition nationwide. And the way to debut will be opened. A fork in the road of life. I thought, “This is the kind of moment when you have to hold your breath. The turning point that changes your life may be a day, an hour, a minute, a second, or a moment, but But the process to reach it is also important. In the end, we should work hard every day. In the end, we should work hard every day. Thank you very much.
It’s called “poetry. There’s a word for that. In Hakata, the twentieth annual “Toumyo Watching” was held yesterday. In this event, the city of Hakata is decorated with candlelight surrounded by Japanese paper. After 20 years of this event, it has become an autumn tradition in Hakata. Just looking at them makes me feel relaxed. It’s really hard to keep doing something, but it leaves a lasting impression on people and moves their hearts. By the way, the symbol of Hakata Bay, the Hakata Tower, which was depicted with lanterns, is also celebrating its 50th anniversary. It has been watching over the Genkai Sea for half a century. And at Hakata Station, which was decorated with lanterns, the first anniversary of the luxury train “Nanatsu-sei” was on display. I hope it will become a running tradition in Kyushu. Now, I’d like to leave you with one last note. For the lantern watching event, elementary schools that were integrated and closed were used as venues. The lanterns were lined up on the former grounds of Reisen Elementary School and Gokusho Elementary School. It’s a way to breathe life into something that has come to an end. It’s great to be able to breathe life into something that has come to an end. It’s interesting to see how a poem can continue. It’s interesting to see how people continue to breathe life into things that have come to an end. I couldn’t help but think about the way people are. It all depends on how you think and how you see it.
This was used as the subtitle of “Hana” by Mystil. And this is the book that I ordered from Amazon and received this evening, since it had been appearing on my feed a lot lately. I read it in one sitting and just now finished it. It also touched on Memento Mori. It also touched on my favorite character, Ryoma. Consistently. From the moment you are born, no matter what you do or how you spend your time, you are risking your life. This was the message that was put into the book. When I was in kindergarten, I wondered what would happen if I died. When I was in kindergarten, I remembered the first time I felt the fear of death. Now, when I think about it again, if I were to die tomorrow… If I were to die tomorrow, I would give thanks to the people who have taken care of me for as long as I have time.
日本人は月好きですねぇ。私も空を見上げてましたが、フィードにも月食の写真が沢山並んでる(^^)さて、花より団子の私はプリンをアップ(笑)お隣の会社さんがお裾分けしてくださいました。これで全部じゃないです。これを5ケース程!本当にありがとうございました。”NO THANKS , NO LIFE”.お酒弱くて(?)、甘党の私は興奮してしまいました。ただ、うちの会社、大人が片手で数えるくらいしかいないので、先ほど、お子さんがいらっしゃる皆様にお裾分けのお裾分けを配ってまわりました(^^)私のフェイスブックの使い方のひとつに、【感謝を書き残す】ってことを決めてますが、やはり、ありがたいねぇ!生きてるだけで丸儲け♪
Japanese people love the moon. I was also looking up at the sky, and there are a lot of photos of the lunar eclipse on my feed (^^). Well, I’m more dumpling than flower, so I uploaded some pudding. One of the neighboring companies gave us some. This is not all. About five cases of this! Thank you so much. “NO THANKS , NO LIFE”. I’m not much of a drinker. I’m not a big drinker, and I have a sweet tooth, so I was excited. It’s just, our company. There are only so many adults in our company, and I can count on one hand. I’ve just handed out some of my share to everyone who has children (^^). One of the ways I use Facebook is to One of the ways I use Facebook is to leave a note of thanks. One of the ways I use Facebook is to write down my gratitude. After all, I am grateful! I make a lot of money just by being alive.
There is a statue of [Departure] at Shiki-do in Matsuyama. Masaoka Shiki died at the age of 34, just before his 35th birthday. Suddenly, I realized that I was getting close to his age. Shiki died at a young age. Nevertheless, he became a poet who left his name in Japanese history. …Oh, I’m sorry. I don’t want you to misunderstand me. I don’t mean to say that gaining fame is good. I’m just saying that in order to reach that level in her short life, she must have made many choices, decisions, and actions in her life. This statue of his departure is a symbol of the beginning of his life. I’m sure that even Shiki must have had many troubles and doubts. However, when I think of his short life, he must have made choices and decisions while running. I like history because I can learn and refer to such life stories and turning points. It’s very interesting to find out what kind of decisions this person made, and how they came to be the way they are. Speaking of decisions. Last night, I received a serious message from the leader of the project team for an event. I guess he is serious about making it a success. I wondered how many people he had sent the message to. I can’t help but feel passionate just imagining the effort it took to send the message, not to mention the text of the message I received. The details of the event can be found at the link below, but it sounds like a wonderful event. It may be an event that will serve as a guidepost for the [3 seconds] needed to survive, like Shiki’s decision to start his journey.