Why do we work? What do we live for?
Success and failure, relationships and anxiety, fatigue and rest, money and time... 100 Days of QT, with you at every moment of your work.
A time to awaken weary hearts with the wisdom of Ecclesiastes and Proverbs and recharge your strength for today's work.

Every morning, as we open the door, as we hurry to work, or as we close the store late at night, or as we sit in a corner of our studio finishing up, we face this question.
Some people live their lives rushing with meetings and reports, some with customers and sales, and some with projects and schedules.
There are times when even if you work hard, it becomes burdensome, and even if you run hard, there are times when you feel empty.
But it can't be stopped.
We must not lose faith, hold on to the Word, and persevere in our respective positions today.
"100 Days of Cutie on the Way to Work" is a book for all working people who face this question.
It brings the fundamental questions raised by Ecclesiastes and Proverbs into today's reality.
“Why do we work, what do we live for?” Solomon, who experienced wealth, fame, achievement, and power, finally confessed.
True wisdom lies in living a life in fear of God.
This book connects that confession to today's readers, inviting them to stand before the Word for 10 minutes a day, for 100 days, even in the midst of their busy daily lives.

The book does not shy away from realistic topics such as achievement and failure, money and anxiety, relationships and conflict, success and futility.
A short meditation can give you the strength to endure today and become a center to hold on to your wavering life.
It shows that sincere work, small choices, honest attitude, and consideration are ultimately what builds the kingdom of God.
On the subway on the way to work, briefly before opening a store, even late at night after work, the Word holds us together as we live today.
"100 Days of QT on the Way to Work" is a collection of meditations that fundamentally questions one's attitude toward work and life.
Whatever your job, whether big or small, God has called you to a place of mission.
Today's sincere work, honest attitude, and small consideration become stepping stones to building the kingdom of God.
Meditating on the Word on the way to work changes the direction of your day, and a 100-day habit renews the direction of your life.

The twists and turns of life can be invitations that lead us deeper into God's will.
On that path, we learn humility, we learn to wait, and we move forward in prayer.
God carefully refines and builds us up through this process.

The current curved path could actually become a turning point in your life.
That path becomes an opportunity to bring me closer to God.
Let us trust that God's hand is at work even in the crooked path.
--- From “Consider Deeply What God Does in 48 Days”

The evangelist says:
Haven't you ever criticized other people?
Yes, that's right.
We've all been badmouthed and misunderstood at times.
So there's no need to overreact to criticism, and there's no need to burden yourself with it, thinking it's all there is to it.
Today too, we must listen more to the voice of God than to the words of men.
True success is living a life that meets God's standards rather than those of others.
--- From "Don't pay too much attention to what others say"

It's about cherishing time with good people, finding joy in simple meals, and finding meaning in the day's hard work.
There is joy to be found in the smile of a loved one, a cup of coffee after a hard day's work, and a warm conversation shared with family at the dinner table.
Those who gratefully hold on to the small happiness given to them now can maintain an unwavering center.
Ultimately, the joy that God gives is within today.
When we gratefully enjoy God's grace and happiness contained in each day, we can live our complex lives wisely.
--- From "60 Days of Complex Life, Simple Joy"

Fragrance is not something big or grand, but comes from small words, habits, and attitudes.
They accumulate to become personality and dignity.
But all of this can turn into a stench with a moment of carelessness.
Therefore, we must always check ourselves and live with awareness of God.
If you are faithful in the little things, your life will remain fragrant until the end.
--- From "A Person Who Fragrances Until the End of 74 Days"

A wise man does not look only at 'what he is doing'.
Think about 'why I'm doing this and how I can do it better.'
That's the iron-working life.
'Dull iron' is a state of lack of self-management.
This is when you have the ability, but your mind is clouded, you lose your direction, and you are buried in a repetitive daily routine.
In times like these, rather than just running blindly, you need to take the time to ‘sharpen the iron.’
We need to examine ourselves through words, sort out our relationships, and reorganize our body and mind.
--- From "Sharpening a Tool That Was Dull in 80 Days"

Reflect on your life, your work, your relationships, and your faith.
Are there any cracks that need addressing right now? Quickly fixing them when you discover them, and making it a habit to inspect and care for them, will build a solid foundation for your life.
If you neglect the Word, prayer, and fellowship with the saints, emptiness begins to creep into your heart.
If you leave a gap in your heart, trials and temptations will seep in, and eventually shake your entire faith.
Is my home leaking right now? Even if it's not visible, is water seeping in from somewhere? We need to inspect and repair it before the rafters collapse.
--- From "85 Days of Wisdom to Fix Small Gaps"

Nails serve to firmly secure something.
A roughly driven nail will soon come out.
However, a well-driven nail holds the center without shaking, and supports the entire structure stably.
When the Word is firmly embedded in our hearts like a nail, it cannot be shaken by the storms of the world.
One verse of the word you hold on to today can determine the direction of tomorrow.
Therefore, train yourself to hold on to God's Word every day.

--- From "99 Days of Words Are Like Well-Driven Nails"