With worries, I am not troubled.

Author: Akira Nakatani
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features:
The quotes of the "I'm troubled, I'm happy" group:
If someone says to you, "You have such big troubles!" it means you have great ambitions.
Wishing for a "pie falling from the sky" is not a bad thing.
Someone who says "I can do anything" is actually lacking confidence.
If a person's actions deviate from reality and have already caused others to feel surprised and curious, then that person is interesting.
Only by constantly having new troubles can people constantly be reborn.
When it comes to "troubles," few people are willing to have them.
Although we know it's impossible, we still long for a life "without troubles."
However, in the busy and tense reality, who can truly be free from troubles?
In this book, the author takes a welcoming attitude toward "troubles."
He believes that in the pursuit of troubles, people can overcome various obstacles on the path of life, clearly understand the essence of their own lives, and thus bring happiness to themselves and those around them.
The more troubles a person has, the greater their ambition and motivation.
To strive for and surpass troubles is the process by which people pursue their life's ideals and realize their self-worth.
The author introduces 49 methods of approaching troubles from a different perspective in this book. The ideas are novel, interesting, and make sense, offering readers a fresh perspective.