Let every trivial sorrow melt like morning frost when I step into the warmth of home, and sink into bed alongside my purring companion.
Yet some evenings call for sweeter remedies, the gentle rush of sugar on my tongue, or surrendering to a flickering screen to drift beyond the edges of now.
There are nights when only the familiar cadence of an old friend’s voice can stitch together my frayed heart.
Still, I close each day with whispered prayers. In that silent communion, I discover at last I have never walked alone.
As a South Korean, I blend in a little too well in North Korea- enough that people might assume I’m one of them, no questions asked.
So there’s a pretty good chance I might never be able to come back.
Also technically, the North and South are still at war, and as far as I know, I’m not even allowed to go there.
Sometimes I think about how lucky I am to have been born in the South. If just one thing had been different, I would’ve lived an entirely different life, and I might not even know what a blog is, sadly.
Considering that social media is all about sharing and emphasizing moments, ideas, or identities, this blog is probably the closest thing I have to it.
But unlike the fast-paced, filtered world of traditional platforms, this space serves a different purpose. Here, I share and reflect, not to impress, but to understand. I use it to explore how others think, to gather insights, and to collect bits of knowledge that spark curiosity or growth.
It also offers something rare: rest. A quiet break for my brain in a world of noise. No endless scrolling. No dopamine traps. Just me, words, and thought.
And because it’s a blog, there’s a different kind of communication involved. It is more delicate, more thoughtful, allowing me to sharpen how I express myself, something other platforms often overlook.
So while it may not be “social” in the mainstream sense, this blog connects me both to myself and to others. And maybe that’s the kind of social interaction we need more of.
Quietly working, steadily building the path toward my dream.
In ten years, I envision a life enriched by both personal joys and professional fulfillment.
Personally, I see myself as a loving mother to two wonderful children. I imagine long days filled with laughter, learning, and exploration as we discover the wonders of this amazing world together.
We’ll embark on family adventures – whether it’s a weekend camping trip, a visit to a vibrant city museum, or a quiet afternoon reading under a tree. I dream of a cozy home where our walls are adorned with art and memories, and where every room tells a story of love, growth, and discovery.
A beloved dog will be part of our family too, adding boundless energy and unconditional affection to our daily lives. Of course, finding pet-friendly housing and reliable transportation will be key, ensuring our furry friend is always welcome on our adventures.
Professionally, I see myself thriving as an intensivist at a leading hospital. Every day, I would be on the front lines of critical care, working with a compassionate team dedicated to saving lives. My role would go beyond technical expertise; it would be about providing comfort during life’s most challenging moments. I envision using my skills to ensure that those in their final days experience peace, dignity, and even moments of joy amid the gravity of their situation. I aim to bridge the delicate balance between life and death with empathy and clinical precision, ensuring that every patient and their loved ones feel supported and understood. This calling isn’t just a career – it’s a commitment to making the hardest moments in life as gentle and meaningful as possible.
Though I may plan and set these dreams in motion, only God can guide the way. May He be with us all on this journey.
Every city has something unique to offer, but not all can showcase it well.
I’ve always believed visitors would benefit from an insider’s perspective, one that delivers the authentic beauty of my city. Living in the heart of Seoul, I see many travelers, yet often find them visiting the wrong places. Of course, this is just my opinion, but I believe there are far better experiences than spending an entire day in a shopping mall.
This doesn’t just benefit travelers; it also enriches the lives of locals, whether or not they work in tourism. In our increasingly interconnected world, attracting travelers carries great significance.
Beyond sharing general and personal insights, we need a service that genuinely connects travelers with locals. This could be something professional, like a paid guide service, or a more casual platform, perhaps an app that builds friendships through travel.
Ultimately, it’s the people who make travel truly special. I hope my country continues to evolve, creating more opportunities for these meaningful connections.
I consider myself a spiritual person, grounded in my Christian faith.
At times, when I face new challenges in life, I initially see them as fate. But a few days later, I often realize I was simply impatient or unprepared.
These experiences have taught me humility, patience, trust in God, and in the hard work I put in every day.
So, I wouldn’t call myself superstitious. However, I do believe in the unseen more than the visible.
A journey in ink 
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