Work Essay Mail Order Start & Review Summary: 'Where Did Your Career Start? Mine Started with Getting Fired'

Fired from my first job after two months
Severe depression at my next job
Transitioning to freelance & working as a morning hostess in Ikebukuro
Pureko's accidental men's esthetic salon
A major turnaround: moving to Okinawa and a business trip to the Philippines
One million yen, my first boyfriend, and mental health struggles
Credit card suspension and days of odd jobs
Returning to office work and the legal drug called 'a paycheck'
My sixth time unemployed, where will it lead?

Starting from being fired as a new graduate, this is a 34-year-old's tumultuous work essay.

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I received a super long feedback tweet🥺💛
Here is the rest!

Masaki-san summarizes events that could be perceived as either serious or emotional into an easy-to-read, humorous, and skillful piece of writing.
Both long and short sentences have a sense of rhythm and no wasted words, so you can read through them at a good tempo.

This book is packed with the charm of Masaki-san's writing, which I admire.

And as the title suggests, the theme is shocking and interesting.
I empathized so much with the part about opening social media as a freelance writer and being filled with anxiety that it brought tears to my eyes.

What struck me was the sentence, 'If you keep running with anxiety and impatience as your motivation, your heart will die in a short time,' and the talk about the addictive nature of a salary.

The dance scene in the middle is vivid even in terms of the structure of the book, and oh, how should I put it,

Masaki-san, I've become an even bigger fan!!!!!
Please publish another book!!!!!

I'm worried that my feedback is too long and that Masaki-san might be put off, and my clumsy writing can't convey the full charm of this essay, but I'll end it simply.

It's very interesting.

It depicts candidly how it started with getting fired two months after joining as a new graduate, and repeating job changes and employment, but now she is finally quitting her stable life as a company employee to study abroad for a new profession. I was surprised. I actually made a sound saying 'Eh!?' when I read it.

The path being taken by someone who is about five years ahead of me in life was encouraging, making me think that it's not too late at all to take on new challenges from now on.
I felt that even when I became unemployed, I was too cautious, and although I have a lot of savings, I don't use them and just take it easy. I thought, 'You can do anything.'

I really empathized with 'addicted to social insurance' and 'lingering attachment to safety and stability.' This is because I also agonized over this, and even after choosing to be unemployed, I kept trying to return to a 'path that seems stable and doable.' It is a very attractive choice for stable money and life.

Masaki-san's 'Where Did Your Career Start? Mine Started with Getting Fired,' which I had to pick up because of the shocking sentence 'Fired two months after joining the company.'

When I confessed, 'I also change jobs a lot...', she flipped open the cover of the book and offered it to me, saying, 'Is it like this?' The first page is an introduction to her work history. From joining to leaving in less than a year, becoming a non-regular employee and returning to a regular employee, wow, it's close to mine. We parted ways after promising each other, 'Let's do our best, living.'

She is an author I've been calling out to since before the Literature Flea Market because she's a classmate, has the same number of job changes, and loves comedy, so I feel a sympathy for her. The book is also interesting. A non-fiction essay that is as funny as Yarレンズ. Recommended.It seems there will be mail order soon (pressure).