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When something bad happens, my mother often says,
- Even if it seems bad at the time, it will eventually lead to something good, so don’t worry.
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Example from the past: I didn’t make it to the finals of the Career Tournament, but thanks to that, I had more free time to explore new things.
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I think my mother is saying this based on a belief in “fate” or something similar.
- However, the content of what she says is important.
- Personally, I interpret it as “the goodness or badness of an event is subjective, so it’s better to interpret it in a positive way for happiness.”
- It’s exactly like reframing, right? (takker)
- +100 (kota-yata)
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This seems important for college applications in the US as well.
- The goodness or badness of an event depends on our interpretation and subsequent actions.
- It’s like having a mindset of “do what you can and then leave the rest to fate.”
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Is this related? Balance Sheet of Success and Failure | Takaya Shinozuka | note (tkgshn)
- It suggests that there are benefits to believing in the interpretation of success/failure experiences through this framework (blu3mo)
- Maybe they are doing something similar in that sense.
- It suggests that there are benefits to believing in the interpretation of success/failure experiences through this framework (blu3mo)
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It’s like the story of The Old Man and His Horse.
- I didn’t fully understand the meaning before.
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This is also a form of Fate Love.
- It may seem like the opposite of nihilism, as it works towards affirming life.