Being lost is good, If you don’t get lost, You can’t find yourself.
Hello world!
My winter break has come to an end. To be honest it was like a roller coaster ride, and boom my holidays are over. Now, it’s time to gear up for finals, and we must start putting in some serious study hours. Recently, I came across an intriguing book that delves into the “reason for being.” It’s something every teenager should explore.
“IKIGAI For Teens” by Hector Garcia and Francesc Miralles is an exceptional guide tailored for the adolescent audience. The book provides a refreshing perspective on the concept of ‘IKIGAI,’ aiming to assist teenagers in navigating the complexities of life.
To begin with, let’s explore the concept of ‘IKIGAI.’ This well-known Japanese concept has its roots in Okinawa, a village renowned for its population’s remarkable longevity spanning over a hundred years. Isn’t that fascinating? Now, what contributed to their long and fulfilling lives? It’s a question currently occupying our minds, and interestingly, it was the same curiosity that led Hector Gracia and Francesc Miralles, the authors of the book, to delve into this phenomenon. The revelation was that these individuals lead content and lengthy lives by adhering to a joyful existence and maintaining a well-structured routine.
“IKIGAI For Teens” encourages young readers to reflect on their passions, talents, and the things that bring them joy. Through compelling stories, the authors illustrate how identifying and embracing one’s ‘IKIGAI’ can lead to a more fulfilling and purposeful life.
The inclusion of practical advice sets this book apart, offering actionable steps for teenagers to explore their interests and make informed decisions about their future. It doesn’t merely provide theoretical concepts but equips readers with tools to apply ‘IKIGAI’ principles in their daily lives. Now, what does ‘IKIGAI’ mean for teenagers? If you’ve ever experienced a sense of confusion about life or uncertainty about your future, this book is a valuable resource. Tailored specifically for teens, it aims to guide adolescents in contemplating the essential aspects of life and offers insights on how to navigate through the uncertainties they may face.
One of the book’s strengths lies in its ability to address the common feelings of being lost or uncertain about the future that many teens experience. It serves as a reliable companion for those seeking guidance during this transformative phase of life.
In conclusion, “IKIGAI For Teens” stands out as a valuable resource for adolescents. Garcia and Miralles succeed in delivering a book that not only educates but also inspires, making it a must-read for teens on their journey of self-discovery and personal growth.
I enjoyed reading this and hope you would take time to read it too. So just before signing of, I would like to say; “Accept your feelings, know your purpose and do what needs to be done”.
Sayonara..
-Girl logged off
