Two thoughts about being optomistic

without hope you can not start the day cd cover
  1. In Japanese Crisis can also mean opportunity. (From Brave AI)
without hope you can not start the day cd cover
without hope you can not start the day cd cover

In Japanese, the word for “crisis” is “危機” (kiki), which is composed of two kanji: “危” (ki) meaning “danger” and “機” (ki) meaning “opportunity.” This dual meaning reflects the idea that a crisis can be seen as both a dangerous situation and an opportunity for change or improvement. The concept is often used to encourage people to view challenging times as potential opportunities rather than just threats.

For more see here: https://kumablog.org/2021/01/15/a-crisis-is-a-mysterious-opportunity/

2. The saying “When things are at their worst, they are actually at their best.” (From ChatGPT)

The saying “when things are at their worst, they are actually at their best” suggests that difficult or challenging times often bring about the most significant growth, change, or opportunities. It implies that adversity can lead to strength, resilience, and new beginnings that wouldn’t have been possible otherwise.

Some possible interpretations include:

  1. Growth Through Hardship: Struggles often force people to adapt, learn, and improve, making them stronger and better prepared for the future.
  2. Clarity and Perspective: When things seem to hit rock bottom, people might gain a clearer understanding of their priorities and what truly matters.
  3. Turning Point: Sometimes, the lowest point signals the beginning of positive change, as things can only improve from there.
  4. Hidden Opportunities: Challenges often present unseen opportunities that wouldn’t have been considered in easier times.

What do you choose to live in your life? Fear or hope?

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