THROUGH THE BROWN EYES OF A CANADIAN-KOREAN WOMAN
No matter what country you live in, no matter what culture you come from. The society and the generation of this world, today, live as humans obsessed with numbers. It all goes back to tests and exams that evaluate your level of education or “how much you have understood” by what percentage you get. Even
I don’t have a goal for 2020. I used to set goals at the beginning of the year and would read through them all throughout the year. I used to set about 5 really simple goals. Things like, pray every day for the children or go to Zumba class at least 2 times a week.
It’s never easy preparing myself for the next year. Especially when it comes to dairy, planners, or journal things I have to purchase. I always need one for the next year but end up not being able to wait and getting it purchased in November or October and have in handy. Although the next year
How do you teach your children the right things, in the right way? How? How do you get them to understand what you know from life and the order of things? How do you put all the things in life into words so that they may understand it? How? What logic can you put life
Okay, so I have Asian eyes. Yes. The very Korean looking, Asian eyes that you see on TV or any kind of Asain show. Now, I can say “I had Asian eyes”. I hope I’m not offending anyone by saying this but I did have those eyes and now I don’t. I have the post-surgery
I bought a Gingerbread town set from Market Kurly last week and Josh really wanted to get his hands on it and start making it on Saturday. So, we did!
Everyone has some kind of turning-point in life. Whether it’s religiously or just in their daily routines. There comes a time when life takes you on a different path. I had my turning point last week. I went in for a usual and annual health check that made me go for a more thorough exam.
It’s never easy letting go. I always had trouble doing it. I still do. I had trouble leaving them behind in Canada when I came to Korea. Now, they are leaving me in Korea and going back home. My parents came to Korea on a mission. They originally planned one year but ended up staying
