
Fortunately, I became a good adult.
Description
Book Introduction
A new essay by Kim Hye-jeong, author of "Diet School" and "Hiking Girls."
A letter from me, now a 'normal adult', to my teenage self.
The third book in the [Self-Esteem Class for Teens] series, which contains the comfort and support of 'real adults' who communicate with teenagers in various fields, has been published with 'Fortunately, I Became a Good Adult' by author Hye-Jeong Kim, who meets teenagers through over 100 lectures every year.
Author Kim Hye-jeong, who is considered a representative children's and young adult writer, conveys comfort and encouragement to current teenagers through this book in the form of a letter to her teenage self.
Based on the questions and concerns of teenagers I encountered during my lectures, I wrote a letter with kind and practical advice to me who was anxious about exams, to me who was frustrated with my friends, to me who was struggling with emotional ups and downs, to me who had hit rock bottom in self-esteem, and to me who was terrified of the future.
The author's small successes and many failures, as well as the twists and turns he went through until he became a normal adult, are vividly portrayed.
Even though becoming an adult can be overwhelming and scary, there is a natural encouragement that you can grow into a good adult through this time.
A letter from me, now a 'normal adult', to my teenage self.
The third book in the [Self-Esteem Class for Teens] series, which contains the comfort and support of 'real adults' who communicate with teenagers in various fields, has been published with 'Fortunately, I Became a Good Adult' by author Hye-Jeong Kim, who meets teenagers through over 100 lectures every year.
Author Kim Hye-jeong, who is considered a representative children's and young adult writer, conveys comfort and encouragement to current teenagers through this book in the form of a letter to her teenage self.
Based on the questions and concerns of teenagers I encountered during my lectures, I wrote a letter with kind and practical advice to me who was anxious about exams, to me who was frustrated with my friends, to me who was struggling with emotional ups and downs, to me who had hit rock bottom in self-esteem, and to me who was terrified of the future.
The author's small successes and many failures, as well as the twists and turns he went through until he became a normal adult, are vividly portrayed.
Even though becoming an adult can be overwhelming and scary, there is a natural encouragement that you can grow into a good adult through this time.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Before Writing a Letter: A Letter from the Future
Chapter 1 To me during the exam period
I'm anxious about the exam
I want to improve my grades
The test results are not good
I don't want to study
Chapter 2 To me who is upset because of my friend
I don't want to be sensitive in human relationships
Why do you hate me?
I don't have any friends who I get along well with.
I want to be in love
Chapter 3 To me, who is on the verge of going crazy because of my volatile emotions
I'm so angry and sad
My head keeps hurting for no reason
I don't want to do anything
I'm bored, I'm bored, I'm bored
Chapter 4: To me, whose self-esteem has hit rock bottom
I'm in a slump
I hate that I'm lazy
I want to lose weight, but my weight isn't decreasing!
I keep comparing myself to other people
Chapter 5 To me who is so afraid of the future
I'm not good at anything and I don't know what to do.
What if I do it my way and it doesn't work out?
I wonder what things I should do as a teenager
How should I live?
In closing the letter: I am glad to be in this country.
Chapter 1 To me during the exam period
I'm anxious about the exam
I want to improve my grades
The test results are not good
I don't want to study
Chapter 2 To me who is upset because of my friend
I don't want to be sensitive in human relationships
Why do you hate me?
I don't have any friends who I get along well with.
I want to be in love
Chapter 3 To me, who is on the verge of going crazy because of my volatile emotions
I'm so angry and sad
My head keeps hurting for no reason
I don't want to do anything
I'm bored, I'm bored, I'm bored
Chapter 4: To me, whose self-esteem has hit rock bottom
I'm in a slump
I hate that I'm lazy
I want to lose weight, but my weight isn't decreasing!
I keep comparing myself to other people
Chapter 5 To me who is so afraid of the future
I'm not good at anything and I don't know what to do.
What if I do it my way and it doesn't work out?
I wonder what things I should do as a teenager
How should I live?
In closing the letter: I am glad to be in this country.
Into the book
There are probably few people who don't feel anxious before an exam.
Most students feel anxious before exams.
The reason is because of ‘the desire to do well on the test.’
If you have no interest in the test results, there is no reason to be anxious.
Whether you studied a lot or a little, it's all the same whether you feel anxious.
Some people will tell you that you are anxious because you did not study, but I absolutely do not agree with this!
--- p.16
Just because I failed that test, failed that relationship, or didn't get into that company, doesn't mean my entire life is a failure.
Life isn't just filled with failure or success.
It's just a 'result' of something.
It is not the result but the 'process' that takes up most of life.
Life isn't all about results.
Don't live only for the results.
--- p.37
If many people hate me, I should reflect on whether there is something wrong with my actions.
But if only certain people hate me, there's nothing more I can do.
If I did something wrong and I want to fix it and make things different, then I can fix it.
But if I'm hated for something I can't fix, it's not my fault.
It's not my problem.
--- p.65
It doesn't matter how many times you've been in a relationship or how old you were when you first had it.
Adults' saying that you can date a lot if you just go to college is not true.
People who can't date even after going to college continue to be unable to date.
That's because those people aren't ready for love.
I sincerely hope that when you need a relationship, you will meet the right person for you and have a proper relationship.
Even if you don't have that kind of partner right now, don't be impatient.
--- p.83
There's one thing I really want to tell you if you're trying to diet.
I hope you don't do it while hating your own body.
Ask yourself why you want to lose weight.
You're doing it for me, not for anyone else.
It's not right to do it for me and hate me.
--- p.148
Hye-jeong, you're going through your teenage years, are you having a hard time right now? I wish I could offer you some comforting words, but I'm sorry, the rest of your teenage years, and even your twenties, will be difficult.
But it is because I went through that time that I am who I am today.
thank you.
Because you're holding up well.
I'm doing well as an adult.
I will support you as you become stronger little by little.
Take good care of yourself.
Most students feel anxious before exams.
The reason is because of ‘the desire to do well on the test.’
If you have no interest in the test results, there is no reason to be anxious.
Whether you studied a lot or a little, it's all the same whether you feel anxious.
Some people will tell you that you are anxious because you did not study, but I absolutely do not agree with this!
--- p.16
Just because I failed that test, failed that relationship, or didn't get into that company, doesn't mean my entire life is a failure.
Life isn't just filled with failure or success.
It's just a 'result' of something.
It is not the result but the 'process' that takes up most of life.
Life isn't all about results.
Don't live only for the results.
--- p.37
If many people hate me, I should reflect on whether there is something wrong with my actions.
But if only certain people hate me, there's nothing more I can do.
If I did something wrong and I want to fix it and make things different, then I can fix it.
But if I'm hated for something I can't fix, it's not my fault.
It's not my problem.
--- p.65
It doesn't matter how many times you've been in a relationship or how old you were when you first had it.
Adults' saying that you can date a lot if you just go to college is not true.
People who can't date even after going to college continue to be unable to date.
That's because those people aren't ready for love.
I sincerely hope that when you need a relationship, you will meet the right person for you and have a proper relationship.
Even if you don't have that kind of partner right now, don't be impatient.
--- p.83
There's one thing I really want to tell you if you're trying to diet.
I hope you don't do it while hating your own body.
Ask yourself why you want to lose weight.
You're doing it for me, not for anyone else.
It's not right to do it for me and hate me.
--- p.148
Hye-jeong, you're going through your teenage years, are you having a hard time right now? I wish I could offer you some comforting words, but I'm sorry, the rest of your teenage years, and even your twenties, will be difficult.
But it is because I went through that time that I am who I am today.
thank you.
Because you're holding up well.
I'm doing well as an adult.
I will support you as you become stronger little by little.
Take good care of yourself.
--- From "Epilogue"
Publisher's Review
A message from me in my 30s to my teenage self
Letter from the Future
Author Kim Hye-jeong's essay, "Fortunately, I Became a Good Adult," has been published as part of the "Self-Esteem Class for Teenagers" series.
Author Kim Hye-jeong, who won the first Biryongso Blue Fiction Award in 2007 for “Hiking Girls,” has written dozens of works, including “Diet School” and “Fantastic Girl,” that depict the coming-of-age story of teenagers with a warm and light touch.
In this essay, I offer comfort and encouragement to the teenagers reading this book through moments when my present self comforts my past self.
The author gives over 100 lectures annually, offering compassionate yet practical advice based on the diverse questions and pressing concerns of teenagers he encounters.
The author's encouragement to take a step forward calmly and courageously, no matter what happens, is evident on every page.
Communicating with teenagers in various fields
Happiness Classes from 'Real Adults'
The "Self-Esteem Class for Teens" series, presented by Jaum and Moeum, features a variety of "real adults" from various fields sharing their own experiences of challenges and failures to offer tips on how today's teens can become happier.
I hope that the teenage years are a time to prepare for becoming a good adult and a time to look forward to the future.
Teenagers today, who are evaluated by a single standard and have become helpless without even realizing it, may be in a state similar to “driving with the brakes on.”
This series aims to help young people cultivate their dreams in harmony with reality without giving up on the future.
While studying and career paths are important, I hope that all teenagers will realize once again that they were born to be happy, and that they will develop the mindset to value and support themselves as they are, rather than based on any conditions.
Letter from the Future
Author Kim Hye-jeong's essay, "Fortunately, I Became a Good Adult," has been published as part of the "Self-Esteem Class for Teenagers" series.
Author Kim Hye-jeong, who won the first Biryongso Blue Fiction Award in 2007 for “Hiking Girls,” has written dozens of works, including “Diet School” and “Fantastic Girl,” that depict the coming-of-age story of teenagers with a warm and light touch.
In this essay, I offer comfort and encouragement to the teenagers reading this book through moments when my present self comforts my past self.
The author gives over 100 lectures annually, offering compassionate yet practical advice based on the diverse questions and pressing concerns of teenagers he encounters.
The author's encouragement to take a step forward calmly and courageously, no matter what happens, is evident on every page.
Communicating with teenagers in various fields
Happiness Classes from 'Real Adults'
The "Self-Esteem Class for Teens" series, presented by Jaum and Moeum, features a variety of "real adults" from various fields sharing their own experiences of challenges and failures to offer tips on how today's teens can become happier.
I hope that the teenage years are a time to prepare for becoming a good adult and a time to look forward to the future.
Teenagers today, who are evaluated by a single standard and have become helpless without even realizing it, may be in a state similar to “driving with the brakes on.”
This series aims to help young people cultivate their dreams in harmony with reality without giving up on the future.
While studying and career paths are important, I hope that all teenagers will realize once again that they were born to be happy, and that they will develop the mindset to value and support themselves as they are, rather than based on any conditions.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Publication date: April 16, 2021
- Page count, weight, size: 200 pages | 298g | 138*195*12mm
- ISBN13: 9788954447010
- ISBN10: 8954447015
You may also like
카테고리
korean
korean