Nice to meet you, I've been really interested in it for a long time, but there's no one to listen to it. To be honest, everyone is a monk right now, but I really wanted to try ○○! Is there something like that? You've been a monk from generation to generation, can't you think of anything other than a monk? Sorry if that was a rude question!
I wanted to be educators like Ogi Naoki and Hayashi Osamu. The current position of a monk is similar, but when I took the university entrance exam, I had the experience of being a ronin, and there was a time when my prep school teacher taught me the fun and meaning of studying and I longed for it.
I've never seen anyone who wrote I'm a monk in my dream for the future. Aren't monks that popular with kids? I have my doubts about that. I want someone to tell me. Together, I would like to continue my efforts to proselytize so that people write that they are monks in their future dreams.
I wasn't born and raised in a temple; I left my job at age 30 and became a monk in order to inherit my relative's temple. So, if I hadn't had this relationship, I might have moved from company to company, but I think I would have remained an office worker.
When I was little, I admired “doctors” and “scientists.” My children are now “born and raised in a temple,” and I would be happy if they looked at my rear and thought, “Maybe monks would be good too.”
Nice to meet you, I'm Ohashi in Donanbo. My grandfather was a monk, and my father didn't follow him, so my turn came around. So even now, I work for a company and am a monk. He was originally a monk of the Tendai sect
I really wanted to study Shugendo, so I became a monk of the Shugen sect. So now, with the chief priest of the temple
An office worker, that is also a salesman. And he is a practitioner of Shugendo. I'm still doing whatever I want.
In other words, if you don't become a monk, you have been involved in judo and have been a student since you were a student
I may have been teaching you. But if you think about it, I'm still teaching judo.
After all, I now realized what I wanted to do and what I was continuing to do.
You're living a happy life, aren't you?
I still admire it.
I want to go into the kitchen and learn techniques from my master.
Also, I want to make something I think is delicious and watch people smile.
There isn't much feedback in the Osho world.
If it's Chinese food, if you eat it, it was delicious, and if they come back, or order the same thing, you'll have tremendous confidence in what you offer, and I think it's fun to work.
I think you probably have something at the bottom of your heart that interests you.
If you really want to learn that, a teacher-pupil relationship will naturally develop.
Please be taught by a master in that field, ask for goodwill until you receive a share of goodwill, and provide deliciousness that reaches people's hearts no matter what kind of work you do.
Yurisuke
My name is Tetsuya Urakami from Nagomi-an.
I'm from an ordinary family, so becoming a monk was completely unexpected.
At university, I took a teaching course and obtained a teacher's license. However, at that time, it was just after the burst of the bubble, and the number of students was further decreasing, so hiring teachers was extremely narrow.
But once, I had a chance. I'm talking about teachers at a Japanese school in France. But I've never even traveled abroad, and I'm not good at English, let alone French. There was also opposition from my family, so it became popular.
After that, there were twists and turns, and I became a monk.
I don't have any hesitation about my current way of life as a monk, but sometimes I imagine “what life would have been like if I had chosen that path.”
As an aside, there is something called a “teacher” as a monk's qualification. I wasn't able to be a “teacher” at school, but I became a “teacher” for monks.
And although I didn't go to “Buddha” Lanxi, I am walking the path of “Buddha.”
... seems to be nice to meet you m (_ _) m
Yurisuke
This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is my humble answer to the question.
Right... I wanted to be a “politician” until I became a monk in high school/university. When I was in elementary school, I gradually began to be interested in global environmental issues such as the Chernobyl nuclear accident, global warming, and ozone layer destruction, and I think my interest in politics grew from where I came to a vague conclusion that political power is more important than anything else in solving environmental problems.
At university, along with studying law and politics and doing political club activities, I also frequently helped with elections while doing apprenticeships as calligraphers and secretaries under politicians and political parties.
I'm complacent about my feelings about politics, and although it's already an embarrassing book from 10 years ago, I'm writing a book for the time being.
“For a society we can be proud of”
http://www.bungeisha.co.jp/bookinfo/detail/4-8355-7012-X.jsp
Amazon used goods are 288 yen plus shipping (as of posting), so please go ahead (wry smile...)
http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/483557012X?ie=UTF8&tag=bestjp-22&linkCode=as2&camp=247&creative=1211&creativeASIN=483557012X
Now, there is an aspect where I couldn't help but become a monk in a sense due to hereditary succession, but as I learned and promoted a wide range of Buddhism from the beginning, eventually, I was able to get involved in Buddhism, and I was able to get involved in Buddhism, and I often think from the bottom of my heart that it was really good.
Also, I have often felt something similar to the passion I had when aiming to become a politician in my approach to Buddhism.
As is the case with everything, I think it would be difficult to keep going with hard work and patience if you don't have a sincere desire. Of course, I'm still an immature person who is still humble, but I would like to work on it so that I can be of even greater use to everyone.
I think it would be really good if Yurisuke could also work with passion and devotion to it with passion. Also, if it's a job, wouldn't it be even better?
Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho