メキシコから出ることにしました

Instagram💟 https://www.instagram.com/rusuguadalu... I'm giving away an original sticker to 100 people who purchase and review my first book, "The World Through a Latin Filter: Life Survival Tips for Social Misfits" on Amazon! In addition, 10 of those people will win a special tote bag! If you purchase the book, please leave a review on Amazon! 💖 Deadline is December 15th! https://form.enq.kadokawa.co.jp/cre/?... Purchase the book here: ↓ https://amzn.asia/d/fWbYuIV Veterinarian's Contact Information Dr. Fidel Renobato Vazquez +52 55 3201 5079 Apologies for the sudden announcement! !! In my early 20s, I thought I'd just get older without changing. But little by little, my mindset has changed, and I think my search for myself has settled down to a certain extent. "Searching for myself" may sound like a cheesy phrase, but I wrote about what it means to me in the "Conclusion" of my book, so please read it if you're interested♪ [Conclusion] When I was 24, I impulsively moved to Mexico, determined to live abroad. Who would have thought that would lead to me writing a book like this? You never know what life will bring. I wish I could tell myself back then, in the despair after getting fired from my job. As I wrote in the main text, when I moved to Mexico, I was driven only by my momentary desire to travel and live abroad; I had no long-term goals. But now, as I approach 30, I finally see beyond that... I've started to think about my ideal lifestyle and the goals I want to achieve in life. I think I've probably been on a journey of self-discovery for the past 30 years. When I was young, I absorbed everything like a sponge. I was so naive that if someone told me, "You're wrong," I would unconditionally accept it, saying, "Oh, so I'm wrong." But as I had more experiences and met more people, I began to choose the values ​​I held dear and the ones I didn't. I think that's how "myself" was shaped. I went to Mexico out of curiosity, but living in a different culture turned out to be the perfect way to re-examine myself. Rather than just vaguely thinking, "Japan doesn't suit me," I was able to see specifically what it was that didn't suit me by comparing it with Mexican culture. Of course, it also made me realize that there is no such thing as a perfect country. Thanks to this opportunity to fully explore myself, I'm now ready to move on to a new stage. So, although it's sudden, I'm moving to Japan! Because I was able to use my experiences in Mexico to find what I want to do in Japan. I'm surprised I'm returning to Japan, but now my top priority is "achieving my goals," and where I live is just a means to that end. I'm no longer so attached to Mexico. Of course, it remains a country I love. But what is it about Japan that doesn't suit me? Now that I've clarified this, I've begun to see solutions for how I can live comfortably. One of them is working for myself. I'm excited because it looks like my life will be different from the last time I lived in Japan. I wonder how I'll feel living in Japan after such a long time? I hope to be able to share my honest impressions with you all. 0:00 Opening 0:39 What I'll be talking about in this video 0:47 I really moved 1:22 What made me decide to leave Mexico 1:59 A premonition of a curse 2:30 Traffic accidents in Mexico 3:05 What's changed since my single days 4:20 Health awareness 5:47 Medical conditions in Mexico 6:57 My husband wants to leave Mexico 8:22 My husband got fired from his job 8:52 Today's outfit 9:01 I thought Japan wouldn't suit me 10:43 Social misfits, fine 11:23 Sheep-chan's moving story 13:12 Why Fukuoka? 14:30 Prefectures considered for relocation 16:32 Trains and murderous intent 17:05 Seriously thinking about how to live a more spiritual life 17:47 Spiritual anecdote 18:43 Future activities 18:53 The end of the self-responsibility tour 20:46 Sheep-chan appears