If this heart is missing, will that heart move?
I'm always indebted to you.
It's Yuri.
Why is the monk's word so ingrained in the body?
The monk is a good talker. (Would this way of saying it make you angry? Excuse me.)
I was curious.
The title is a word that I have received in my previous question and that I cherish now.
Whether I become a researcher in the future or an agricultural high school teacher, the act of speaking (whether I am a non-professional storyteller, manzaiji, or entertainer) is essential and essential.
Teachers, in particular, make humans (in hiragana, I dare say) It is an occupation, and people must develop the ability to care for life through agriculture.
Furthermore, the reason I want to become a storyteller is because I want weak people to stand up. The wrath of society comes to the weak. That's because I want people like that to stand up.
Now, “if this heart doesn't exist, will that heart move?”
Since there is this part called “heart,” I recently thought that I'm asking “hasunoha” for salvation rather than “friends around me.” I am one of them.
It goes without saying that in the case of monks, that passionate “heart” is cultivated through “ascetic practice.”
(In my case, I may be able to solve it with “strength of belief” just because the reason is heretical...)
But we questioners, how should we train it?
How can that “heart” be refined?
Self-refinement means “only doing yourself.” “I only do my own thing”
In order to gain mental strength, “learn yourself.”
Yes, I asked for your words before.
Is this something we can gain by continuing to do this?
Also, is this still something missing?
We apologize for the inconvenience, but if you have time at your disposal, please respond.
