After attending the celebration, I want to start right away too
On the night I returned from celebrating an acquaintance’s workshop opening, the idea of trying it together kept growing louder.
Scenes
- After a celebration, I want to start right away too — At eight that evening, I returned from celebrating an acquaintance’s workshop opening. I grew anxious, as if I had to answer today about trying it together.
- Only the good parts stood out to me there — Everyone celebrated the new sign and the first order. The time they had endured and the work still ahead remained out of sight.
- Sometimes what someone else is celebrating feels like my own plan — At a celebration, an achievement can look bigger than it is. My expectations and burdens can overlap with someone else’s success.
- Tonight, try separating what you saw from what you heard in your notes — In your notebook, write down one thing you saw, one thing you heard, and one thing you still don’t know. The things to check come before the urgency.
- Even if the feeling remains, you don’t have to make a big promise first — If you still want to try it together, start by checking one thing you don’t know. After hearing the answer, see whether your part is still clear.
- What was celebrated and what I would take on can be seen separately — That doesn’t mean the celebration that day was wrong. But when those words become a load on my back, I need to examine them for myself.
Stories by Haewol
- Haewol
- Even after the funeral, I’m still unsure whether to leave the group or stay.
- Sitting in the parked car, I try not to call Mom first.
- In the hospital waiting room, she imagines welcoming new customers.
- Even while shopping, I can't bring myself to say it.
- By the rainy window, I’m unsure whether we should manage our money together.
- Even while folding laundry, I weigh whether to go into business with someone or go it alone.
- When I’m alone in my room, I wonder if it’s okay to rest today.
- I spent the whole afternoon staring at the guarantee form.