Desire beautifully, desire beautifully

Isn't desire perhaps something entirely natural simply because we are human? Sometimes we regard desire as a sin, but in a way, I wonder if it is precisely because of desire that we can transform into more beautiful and wonderful people. The author of this book is a wonderful woman living a beautiful life as Korea's representative global correspondent. Her life motto is "wise ambition for oneself"—and "beautiful desire can change one's life." She is a career woman pursuing her dreams in various

Desire Beautifully. I hesitated even to buy it, thinking it was just a story about a perfect woman from a good family, but I decided to read it because the titles in the table of contents were excellent. I was able to finish it by investing an hour or two during my commute and other spare time. I liked that the author had her own distinct values, but I also felt that the emphasis on flexibility could leave room for excuses. Well, deciding whether to read it is up to the individual. It is a book

Director Jo Joo-hee’s *Desire Beautifully* was a profound awakening for me, who had been constantly agonizing over my future. Unlike typical self-help books that repeat similar lessons, *Desire Beautifully* is filled with practical advice. The experiences Director Jo Joo-hee shared as a woman and a foreign correspondent came as a huge shock to me—someone who worries and thinks about the future every day but fails to make decisions or take action. From studying international politics and

Desire Beautifully Jo Joo-hee Around 2003, there was a program called *KBS Sisa Tonight*. One of the reasons I tuned in, despite the late hour, was to see the female host. A beautiful person who performed her role calmly yet confidently. Reporter Jo Joo-hee. She piqued my curiosity, and I have maintained an interest ever since; recently, I heard the news of her book publication. And I read it. "Nothing Comes Without a Price." Looking at her background—a father who served as a diplomat and a

I have a habit when reading books. First, I read the prologue and epilogue, skim the table of contents, and then quickly speed-read the entire book. Through this process, I intuitively absorb the book's impression and the feelings it evokes. Second, I read the book again at a slightly slower pace, marking the parts I want to savor with colored pencils or highlighters. Third, I read very slowly, lingering on the sections I marked during the second reading to gradually become familiar with the

Desire Beautifully - Jo Ju-hee (A Wise Choice for Myself Changes My Life) "I am convinced that desiring beautifully is a much more realistic and happier piece of advice for everyone living in the same era as me, rather than the difficult advice of discarding and emptying everything." p. 19 Four Conditions for Desiring Beautifully One, you must gauge what kind of person you are. It begins with recognizing just how earnestly you desire something and whether you possess such a desire. Two, you

Looking solely at the photo on the cover, one might commonly assume this is the success story of a successful and beautiful woman. However, this book fully captures Jo Joo-hee’s unique way of loving life and the passion with which she faithfully lived as a woman of that fierce era. As I read this book, I cannot help but see an overlap between Jo Joo-hee and the ancient warrior Joan of Arc. Perhaps it is because her passion resonated with me so intensely. Joan of Arc, who appeared proudly when

I used to think the word "desire" itself had a very negative connotation. Perhaps that is why I don't like the word itself. However, since this book advises desiring beautifully, it made me wonder how one can desire beautifully. Also, for some reason, the protagonist on the cover looked incredibly confident. Perhaps because I have always lived as a housewife, I don't seem to display that kind of confidence. That is why I found her confident side so appealing. I wanted to read the book,

“Decide which mountain you want to climb. That determines half of your life.” SoftBank Chairman Masayoshi Son is said to have made this remark. Although this quote isn't specifically about hiking, there is something you can feel when actually hiking. Once you set a mountain to climb and start walking, you will make it to the top unless you collapse from exhaustion. Let's look at a company group hike. Especially among female employees who lack exercise, there are bound to be some who sit down