김정운이라는 교차편집

Interviewer: Song Ju-hwan | Editor-in-Chief, IV Magazine Interviewee: Kim Jeong-woon | Cultural Psychologist 01 Germany and Vygotsky 00:24 02 Speaking Without Speaking 05:43 03 Salvation Through Psychology 10:45 04 Reflections on Jealousy 16:11 05 Kim Jeong-woon's Dream 20:36 Is being smart a blessing? To some extent, yes. But what happens when it exceeds the limits an individual can handle? That is something that those who have not experienced it would not know. Countless stresses that ordinary people cannot understand will frequently unfold in daily life. I believe this obstacle is the primary reason why countless gifted individuals disappear without ever fully blossoming their abilities. If you become too smart or too successful, even ordinary human relationships can become a major challenge. This is because relationships are relative. Looking at Dr. Kim Jeong-woon, I was reminded of Nick Marshall (played by Mel Gibson), the protagonist of the movie *What Women Want*, released in 2001. Nick Marshall, a typical male chauvinist working at an advertising agency, acquires a special ability to hear women's inner thoughts after a fall one day. At first, it was fascinating and useful, but it became increasingly distressing, and eventually, he even felt pangs of conscience. Isn't psychology such a presence for Dr. Kim Jung-woon? Psychology made him lonely, but at the same time, it provided him with the key of "cross-editing," which holds the secrets of human creativity and communication. People are quite simple in some ways. If a difficult story is explained simply, they assume it was easy from the start. Because they do not feel the weight of the message's importance, they often just pass it by. Speaking Without Speaking contains the secrets of human creativity and communication that have never been properly explained before. I can assert this with certainty: no one has unraveled them so systematically and clearly. This book is a kind of culmination. I realized that even his previous work, the 1,028-page *Creative Perspective*, served as material for this book. Honestly, I was impressed. Before interviewing him, I made a few resolutions to myself. First, I read all of his books published to date and created a questionnaire. Through these questions, I wanted to show him the maximum amount of ‘acknowledgment’ I could offer. Finally, I proposed a few projects to him. I wanted to give new vitality to a genius who is engrossed in self-imprisonment and production. This is my minimum respect for his work. I hope many people will listen to his story. A world of new perspectives will open up. Edit Song Ju-hwan | Editor-in-Chief, IVE Magazine Kim Jeong-woon | Cultural Psychologist A cultural psychologist, Director of the Institute for Various Problems, and a ‘painter in his own way.’ He graduated from the Department of Psychology at Korea University and received his diploma and Ph.D. in Psychology from the Free University of Berlin, Germany. He served as a full-time lecturer at the Free University of Berlin and a professor at Myongji University, and majored in Japanese painting at the Junior College of Kyoto Saga University of the Arts in Japan. He returned to Korea in 2016 and lives on an island at the far end of Yeosu, where he paints, writes, and occasionally goes out on a small boat to catch blind fish. He authored the bestseller *Editology*, as well as *Time Flows Differently in a Seaside Studio*, *Sometimes You Have to Be Intensely Lonely*, *I Regret Marrying My Wife*, *Men's Things*, and *You Succeed as Much as You Play*.