(Prologue)
Intro｜Day
Journey of Self-Discovery｜Photographer Nina Ahn
inner voice｜Poem 'Learning Taekwondo Today'

(Selfcare)
Column｜For those of you who find anxiety a hobby_ Psychiatrist Jeong Jeong-yeop
Column｜Burnout Came to Me_Psychiatrist Dr. Jooyeon Ahn
Mentoring | Maintaining Self-Esteem in the Workplace_Dr. Kwon Soon-jae, a Psychiatrist

(Reflection)
Interview｜Somi Somokjang's "Working Alone"
Interview｜Superfiction's "Building a Great Team"
Interview｜Barista Jeon Ju-yeon's "How to Find What You Really Want"
Interview｜Facebook Executive Director Seo Eun-ah's "It's Okay to Fail!"
pictorial｜Ventilation of daily life
item｜How to create the perfect desk

(Inspiration)
Essay｜Being Myself to the End_Google Senior Designer Eunju Kim
Essay｜Living in Intermittent Workaholic Mode_Meditation Lab CEO Kwak Jeong-eun
Mentoring｜Growing Alone Today, Again_Handall Earth Co-Founder Jinseon Lee
Mentoring｜Metacognition: The Thinking Skills of Highly Effective People, by Sanghoon Seo, Motivator of Learning

(Selfgrowth)
Interview｜People who work in their own way and grow meaningfully

(Essential)
book｜You are growing up
music｜Music to soothe your mind at work
Movie｜With the honesty to break down walls_Emotional sociologist Kim Jin-sik
Column｜It's Okay to Fail: Resilience_Dr. Lee Kwang-min, Psychiatrist
How to｜Smart Company Life
Place｜A comma in everyday life, a rest area
Mind Sentence｜The Mentor Said This

A magazine for mental growth that creates a better self
The theme of the second issue of the magazine Mindgraph is ‘work.’

For humans, ‘work’ is not simply an act of solving the problem of making a living.
What an individual does is both a means of self-realization and a way of relating to society.
People living in this era work and achieve social and personal fulfillment.

The goals that individuals seek to achieve through work will vary.
People who need to earn money to make a living, people who started a job because it seemed interesting, people who know nothing else about it, and people who see it as a step toward achieving their dreams—everyone has a different starting point for work and their thoughts and feelings about it.
As thinking beings, humans inevitably face problems related to work in some form, even though they step into society and work to realize their desires.

In "Mind Graph," we looked at how to protect the "me" and "my mind" while working, and what the minds of working people are like.
If you've been putting off solving practical problems and worrying about them, I encourage you to use the Mind Graph as a guide to check in.