@itslala0813: Percayalah kalau kamu bisa🫀#fypage #katakata #4u #berpendidikan

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Thursday 05 June 2025 22:49:00 GMT
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♡𝘮𝘢𝘶𝘭𝘪𝘥𝘢𝘢𝘢𝘢♡ :
yapp terkadang kita harus mengambil hikmah dari kegagalan
2025-06-06 14:30:35
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“A life surrounded by good people is a successful life. It might not be successful as defined by society, but thanks to the people around you, each day is a successful day.” I couldn’t remember the last time I was so hooked on a book that I found it difficult to put down. It gave off such warmth and comfort that I almost highlighted everything on every page—the way we do with our textbooks when we cram, thinking each word is so important that it may come out in the test. I remember one dear friend who stopped reading self-help books saying, “I’ve been following people’s orders all my life. I don’t need another book to tell me what to do.” True, some books can come off as preachy. But this one weaves words so fluently that it’s difficult not to take them to heart—like an epiphany while talking to a friend, or lazing around while witnessing a captivating sunset. Come to think of it, we resort to reading books to find stories that bring comfort and provide a pat on the shoulder. We look for characters we can relate to—and somehow try to find answers to questions that have persistently lingered in our heads. Exploring themes of mental health, the challenges of life, and the quest for purpose, 'Welcome to the Hyunam-Dong Bookshop' exudes a similar vibe to those countryside K-dramas like 'Summer Strike,' 'Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha,' and 'Welcome to Samdal-ri.' It resonates with the shared message found in Satoshi Yagisawa's 'Days at the Morisaki Bookshop'—generational trauma, unsuccessful marriages, divorce, social hierarchies, and societal expectations. There’s so much going on in this book—gradually revealing each piece in every chapter at a leisurely pace. It stands true to its message: to live in the moment. As Mr. Keating from Dead Poets Society would say,
“A life surrounded by good people is a successful life. It might not be successful as defined by society, but thanks to the people around you, each day is a successful day.” I couldn’t remember the last time I was so hooked on a book that I found it difficult to put down. It gave off such warmth and comfort that I almost highlighted everything on every page—the way we do with our textbooks when we cram, thinking each word is so important that it may come out in the test. I remember one dear friend who stopped reading self-help books saying, “I’ve been following people’s orders all my life. I don’t need another book to tell me what to do.” True, some books can come off as preachy. But this one weaves words so fluently that it’s difficult not to take them to heart—like an epiphany while talking to a friend, or lazing around while witnessing a captivating sunset. Come to think of it, we resort to reading books to find stories that bring comfort and provide a pat on the shoulder. We look for characters we can relate to—and somehow try to find answers to questions that have persistently lingered in our heads. Exploring themes of mental health, the challenges of life, and the quest for purpose, 'Welcome to the Hyunam-Dong Bookshop' exudes a similar vibe to those countryside K-dramas like 'Summer Strike,' 'Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha,' and 'Welcome to Samdal-ri.' It resonates with the shared message found in Satoshi Yagisawa's 'Days at the Morisaki Bookshop'—generational trauma, unsuccessful marriages, divorce, social hierarchies, and societal expectations. There’s so much going on in this book—gradually revealing each piece in every chapter at a leisurely pace. It stands true to its message: to live in the moment. As Mr. Keating from Dead Poets Society would say, "Carpe diem. Seize the day." What I really like about this book is that it’s happy, it’s sad, and most importantly, it reflects the day-to-day lives of ordinary people—something we can hold onto as a reminder that everything will turn out well in time. PS: I hope this gets adapted into a K-drama. 🙂👉👈 . . . . . . . #bookrecommendations #bookrecommendation #selfhelp #selfhelpbooks #selfhelpbook #koreanbooks #BookTok #bookworm #booktoker #quotes #quoteoftheday #inspirational #fyp #fypシ #fypシ゚viral #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #lifethoughts #worklife #worklifebalance

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