Saturday morning is a time to start a little deliciously with what you have 🐉

Introduction Cycle | A Place to Return to in the Morning ❀ Member Introduction

AMORPHOUS É AMOR and Tanpopo's "Incomplete Hero" quietly reaches the heart.

AMORPHOUS É AMOR's daughter, Tanpopo, has officially released her original song "Incomplete Hero".

I feel that this song gently contains the self that couldn't be perfect, the feelings that couldn't be protected, and the small courage to keep moving forward anyway.

And beyond that singing voice, the gaze of a father watching over her quietly overlaps as well.

Because it is incomplete, there are things that reach us.

Even while carrying weaknesses, there are times when you can leave a light in someone's heart.

Tanpopo's "Incomplete Hero" is a song that reminds us of such gentle strength.

Please, try listening to it with your own heart as well ♪

Kai Hashimoto's note gently lights up a heart that has allowed itself to pause.

When reading Kai Hashimoto's note, the stillness of the moment when someone who has been running continuously finally allows themselves to stop is conveyed.

About work.

About raising children.

About responsibility.

Surely, you too have been carrying things without even realizing it, haven't you?

I have to do it properly.

If I stop, I might be a burden to others.

It might be too early to rest yet.

The heart that has kept pushing itself like that is the one that feels a little guilty about stopping, isn't it?

But the words of Kai Hashimoto gently nestle up to that quiet place.

The record of allowing oneself to stop for the first time in one's 40s does not offer flashy answers, but rather an introspection that feels like taking a deep breath again.

It seems to tell your heart, which has been a little tired from the busyness, that it is okay to take a breath here for once.

Kai Hashimoto's note is a piece that gently places a small light in the chest of those who have been working hard.

Mornings with Seijitsu ni, Hitamuki ni are English times where you can learn while laughing.

When you touch the words of Seijitsu ni, Hitamuki ni, you feel the importance of not just memorizing English, but nurturing it along with your senses.

One article a day.

In that accumulation, they are someone who faces not only the meaning of English but also the atmosphere of native expressions and the nuances of pronunciation head-on.

With a perspective as a university faculty member, their attitude toward learning is very sincere and earnest, isn't it?

But alongside that seriousness, when it comes to morning exchanges with the Dragon God, wordplay sometimes suddenly begins.

That part is also very fun.

Even though you are supposed to be learning seriously, before you know it, you have digressed a little and find yourself laughing.

However, even within that digression, hints for the fun of language and getting closer to the feel of English are properly left behind.

You will surely laugh while reading, and by the time you finish, you will have learned something.

The morning exchanges between Seijitsu-ni-hitamuki-ni-san and the Dragon God are a warm morning time where learning and laughter gently mingle.

Shirotonakai-san's short stories are tales that softly light up the depths of your memory.

Shirotonakai-san's short stories have been released on Kindle.

Just hearing that they are stories with the keyword "memory" might open a quiet door within you, don't you think?

Remembering.

Forgetting.

Even so, the things that continue to remain somewhere in your heart.

This work is a book gently entrusted to the way each reader perceives it.

I believe its charm lies in being able to read it while cherishing the feelings that arise within you, without rushing for a correct answer.

The fact that it was released on Christmas Eve also feels somewhat special.

On a quiet night, you might want to pick up a story.

Shirotonakai-san's short stories are works that leave behind such an aftertaste.

The words of Tsubasa-wo-motsu-unicorn-san give you the courage to re-embrace yourself, junk and all.

When you read Tsubasa-wo-motsu-unicorn-san's articles, you feel that you don't have to live only as a perfect version of yourself.

You don't just talk about spiritual heights; you also leave everything as it is—the anger at unreasonable work, the wavering emotions, and the honest feelings that only emerge as we grow older.

I am not just the sparkling treasures.

Perhaps if I spill the junk called complaints and the thoughts that won't quite organize themselves onto the floor, I might find my true self there as well.

The fact that you make me think that way is what I find so endearing.

You don't have to force things to be beautifully put together.

You don't have to pretend to be someone who has reached enlightenment.

Get angry, laugh, take a deep breath, and then just find your way back to your own path.

The record of the winged unicorn's fresh start is a piece that will gently loosen the tension in your shoulders.

Issa's picture book gently leads your hand toward the happiness that exists right here, right now.

Reading Issa's 'Tora and the Golden Dragon: The Beginning Chapter,' I feel that the birth of a picture book involves not just the time spent creating it, but also the connections with people and the feelings held deep within the heart.

The picture book creation that began from a connection with Mikomiwa-san spanning over ten years.

In a relationship that has continued through walking the path of child-rearing support together and sometimes passing the baton to each other, it seems that a deep trust flows that goes beyond just being work colleagues.

When one wavers, the other becomes a lighthouse.

Because it is a picture book born from such a relationship, perhaps that is why Tora's story holds a warmth that nestles close to someone's heart.

And in this article, the feelings that Issa herself has held for a long time for her child who has passed on are also quietly written.

Letting go of sadness does not mean forgetting, does it?

Loosening the arms that were holding on too tightly, and instead, reaching those arms out to grasp a dream.

When you encounter that realization, I imagine feelings you might want to gently untangle also arise within you.

What Tora and the Golden Dragon are trying to convey is the happiness that exists here and now, and that you are not alone.

I feel these are words that will slowly reach children, adults, those raising children, and even those who cannot feel that way right now.

While Issa's article is an introduction to a picture book, it is also like a gentle prayer for letting go of love without losing it, allowing it to take a new form and set off on its own journey.

Ru-san reminds us of the small talents that lie beyond our detours.

Reading Ru-san's two articles, I feel that the things we love grow not only from neatly planned paths, but also from unexpected detours and fun conversations with others.

Tanipara, which combines paracord and succulents, started with a friend.

Starting with a laugh about not making beef bowls, the way their small dream of increasing their creations and one day appearing at a market grows, shows the joy-finding power that is so characteristic of Ru-san.

In the time spent taking photos, planting succulents, and bringing together what each can do, there is the joy of starting something without force.

And in the article expressing gratitude for the magazine feature created by Komorebi-tei, the joy of having someone gently discover what Ru-san has cherished day by day comes through.

Picking up stones.

Growing succulents.

Being able to think that even if you fail, it's fine because it's fun.

Having those things accepted with the words that a detour might be a talent must have been a great gift, don't you think?

Ru-san's article is a piece that makes you, in the morning, feel that it is okay if things don't go as planned, and that you can try to move forward today with a little bit of curiosity.

Hana-san's words wave a small greeting to the feelings I've kept tucked away.

When I read Hana-san's greetings, I feel a kindness as if she is waving a small greeting to me.

Living in a town in Hokkaido, caring for her husband who has an intractable disease at home, while also coming to terms with her own body.

Even though there must be hardships there that cannot be easily put into words, Hana-san's writing does not lean only on the pain.

In each word gently placed, there is the quiet warmth of someone who has somehow made it through today.

I like to write.

But, it's a little scary to show it to anyone.

You might have that feeling somewhere inside you, too.

You don't have to suddenly spread out the words you've kept tucked away.

It's enough to just let them touch the outside air, little by little.

Hana-san's greetings gently untangle even the tension of you, the reader, in that way.

Is there a word inside you right now that you would like to gently set down?

Takahide Kamata's stories gently reach you when you are looking for a place to go.

When I read Takahide Kamata's stories, I feel that even if life doesn't move in a straight line, you can get closer to your own place by rearranging things many times.

A boy who blocked his room door with books and rejected the world eventually becomes a business owner in his seventh year of operation.becomes a business owner in his seventh year of operation.

This journey is not a success story of neatly overcoming obstacles.

It is a record of someone who kept searching for a place where their unique traits could be put to use, even just a little, while stumbling many times along the way.

The day of the graduation ceremony.

Dropping out of university.

And then, a fateful encounter with video editing.

None of these could have been easy paths.

However, I believe that each of those moments is what carried Takahide Kamata to where he is today.

Things you once thought were weaknesses can turn into weapons the moment your perspective or environment changes.

Perhaps you, too, have something that you just haven't found a way to utilize yet.

This is a piece I especially want to reach those of you who are currently looking for a place to belong.

King's site map is a gentle entrance for those visiting for the first time.

When you read King's "Nice to meet you and site map," you feel something like a warm guide that goes beyond a simple self-introduction.

So that you, visiting for the first time, won't be lost on where to start reading.

And so that you, who have visited a few times, can walk through King's world once again.

Such thoughtfulness flows quietly throughout the entire article.

You know how you sometimes open note in the middle of chores or while running errands?

At those times, just knowing where to start reading makes your mind feel a little lighter.

King's articles offer various entry points, from political philosophy, international politics, reading, and note, to playful elements like the Miracle Lucky Cult.

Even though it looks difficult at first glance, when you get closer, it makes you smile a little, yet it also makes you want to think seriously.

That coexistence of sincerity and playfulness is very characteristic of King.

When you open this site map, you will surely want to not only look for articles but also experience the way King thinks and the warmth of their personality.

It is a pleasant and welcoming entry point for both newcomers and those who already know them.

Shun-chan's magazine gives you a place to belong when you are writing on your own.

Reading Shun-chan's 'Let's Create Together! A Growth Magazine That Gives Kindness and Courage' makes you feel that there is a place that gently understands the loneliness of continuing to write on note by yourself.

When you are writing articles, there are days when you wonder if you are doing it right, aren't there?

There might also be days when you feel a little anxious because you don't know if you are being read.

To you, Shun-chan seems to be gently reaching out a hand, telling you that it is okay to be here.

This magazine is not just a place to collect articles.

It is a place for us to grow together little by little, while encouraging others and being encouraged by them.

Gently delivering kindness, gratitude, courage, and hope through your own words and works.

That sentiment comes through warmly from deep within the recruitment article.

Even while feeling lost, you want to encourage someone.

You also want to grow while connecting with others.

Shun-chan's magazine is a place that gently accepts that small step of yours.

The words of the Supermarket President and Gym Owner light a fire in a heart that isn't ready to end yet.

Reading the articles by the Supermarket President and Gym Owner makes me feel that the backs of those who take on challenges are not always just filled with strength.

Carrying a debt of 200 million, yet still moving forward.

That figure is not just a success story.

There is fear, too.

There is hesitation, too.

Even so, the heat of not wanting to end things as they are now quietly comes through from deep within the text.

If you only look at the words '3 billion in annual sales,' it might look like a story about an amazing business executive.

But what is there is not a neatly polished tale of heroism, but rather a raw record that includes the grit of a local supermarket, the risks of running a gym, and the reality of supporting a family.It is a raw record, isn't it?

I think it strikes a chord because it doesn't hide its weaknesses.

I think it makes your heart burn because it keeps moving forward while still being afraid.

I'm not young anymore.

But I don't want to end it yet.

It is a piece that will gently light a fire in your heart, too.

Momo-san's words gently embrace even the you that was born into this world.

When you read Momo-san's self-introduction, you quietly feel that the mere fact that life exists here is a miracle in itself.

Eight miscarriages.

An emergency birth at 490g.

Even though those words alone are enough to tighten your chest, there is a deep love in Momo-san's writing that does not end with just sadness.

Perhaps it is because they are the words of someone who has overcome tears many times that they reach us so gently.

Now that her daughter has turned 18, I think your heart will also gently unwind as you see her looking back on that journey and expressing her gratitude to the people she has met.

Thank you for being in this world.

I feel that those words are directed not just to someone in the article, but to you, the reader, as well.

Having lived.

Having made it this far.

Having encountered these words today.

You can cherish all of that just a little bit more, can't you?

Momo-san's self-introduction is a piece that softly leaves a sense of gratitude for life and the preciousness of encounters in your heart.

Amane Sho's story is a light that arrives late to fill your heart.

When you read Amane Sho's 'The Girl Who Loved Stars,' you feel that light arriving from afar has the power to quietly fill a person's heart, even if you cannot touch it right away.

A girl who, amidst a life of poverty, would climb a small hill at night and look up at the stars.

Even if there was little on the table, just watching the stars seemed to slowly fill the void within you.

Don't you also have a view that saved your heart, even if you can't quite explain why?

The girl who grew up learns that starlight doesn't reach us instantly, but travels across vast stretches of time to get here.

The light of a star that might already be gone is still reaching us here, right now.

The fact that this changes the way you see the world, more than it brings sadness, is truly beautiful.

Perhaps disappearing is not the end.

Perhaps becoming invisible is not the same as ceasing to exist.

If something reaches someone, if something remains, then it continues to exist in a different form.

Sho Amane's story gently leaves such a tender lingering feeling in your heart.

It is a piece that makes you want to remember the light that arrives late every time you look up at the night sky.

Mami Akimoto's first step teaches us that it is okay to move toward what makes us happy.

Reading this article by Mami Akimoto makes you feel that it is okay to cherish those moments when your heart is suddenly moved.

I wanted to be an idol.

That realization may not have been something to explain to others, but a truly honest wish that popped out from within Mami.

Seeing a poster and feeling moved, having people who push you forward, and heading to an audition with a pounding heart.

That image is so cute and so straightforward.

It may not be a challenge that promises great success.

However, since we are alive, it is perfectly fine to take a step toward what we find enjoyable, isn't it?

Mami Akimoto's article gently reminds you that it is still okay to touch upon the small aspirations you hold within.

It is a piece where the light of someone stepping forward with joy lingers softly even after you finish reading.

Switch-kun's creative laboratory is gently brimming with AI and a sense of playfulness.

Reading Switch-kun's articles feels less like a self-introduction and more like being allowed a peek into a creative laboratory, which is truly exciting.

Self-made LLMs, game engine development, and the works accumulated during the 'Narou' era.

And the world-building that leads to 'The Case of Being a Demon King but Being Stuck'.

You will surely feel that you are not just reading about difficult technology, but rather touching the passion of someone who genuinely enjoys creating.

Instead of stopping at whether something will work or not, just try making it first.

Try it out.

And from there, expand it little by little.

That lightness is exactly what makes Switch-kun so charming, isn't it?

There is also a warmth in how he values connections with people while enjoying AI and creation.

What kind of works and tools will be born from here on out?

He is someone you will surely want to watch over quietly as well.

Nozomin's words place a small piece of candy in your heart.

Reading Nozomin's self-introduction feels like being gently handed a small joy from everyday life.

Born in Fukuoka, Nozomin now lives in the Kansai region with her family, working as both an office worker and a web writer.

Kindle reading, self-nail art, people-watching, and lately, even handing out candy.

From each of the things she loves, you will surely feel that she is someone who observes people well and cherishes the moments that make them smile a little.

Because she has carried a heart that worries too much, Nozomin's words have an unhurried kindness.

There is a warmth to them, like someone sitting down quietly beside you when you are trying too hard, saying, 'It's okay to rest a little.'

She gently shares the lessons she has received from books, events, and encounters with people on note, so that someone else's heart might feel a little lighter.

It would be nice if connections could be made little by little through our interactions.

That natural attitude is also very warm.

Nozomin's self-introduction is a piece that feels like it places a small piece of candy in the heart of the reader.

You don't have to push yourself.

You don't have to speak perfectly.

It's fine to get closer little by little, and to get to know each other little by little.

It is an introduction that softens your heart in just that way.

keito@necocan's note guides you to the joy of creation together with the cat girl Riko 🐉

Reading the two articles by keito@necocan, I feel that even if creativity seems to have drifted away for a time, it is something that has been waiting for you in your heart all along.

Keito, you have been drawing manga and creating stories since you were small, and even after a long hiatus, you have always kept manga close to your heart.

That passion is now beginning to move in a new form through your encounter with AI.

At the center of it all is Riko, the cat girl.

Riko, a character you originally drew long ago, has taken on a new form through your interactions with Gemini, becoming the cover image for 30-second music, an English story, and gradually expanding her world into a picture-story fantasy manga.

There is a gentleness in that flow, as if your present self is going back to welcome the things your past self cherished once more.

The boat trip with Chapinyan, the sea walk created with Gemini, and the pinned page that changes with the seasons.

Each one feels like a little playground that has leaped out from your Mac, and I think you, the reader, will also want to take a peek into Riko's world.

Keito's note is not just a place to line up finished products, but a place that holds the joy of creation, where you try things out, have fun, and give them shape together with AI.

Cats, manga, music, English stories, and love for the works you drew in the past.

As these overlap, Riko's world is growing little by little, isn't it?

As you read, the things you once loved that were sleeping inside you might just peek out again.

Keito@necocan's note is a place that gently leads you, along with Riko, to the joy of creating.

Yayoi's words make us re-examine the feelings left behind in a family that appears calm.

Reading Yayoi's 'Gentle Dysfunctional Family,' I feel that the hardship born within a family does not always appear in an easy-to-understand way.

At first glance, a family that looks calm and harmonious.

But within that, there are times when feelings are not fully accepted or someone's pain does not quite reach others, and those moments can leave a deep mark on a child's heart.

Yayoi-san carefully re-examines those memories, not to blame anyone, but to include the atmosphere of the home and society of that time.

She wants to accept her mother's feelings.

She also wants her father to be smiling.

Perhaps because both were important, Yayoi-san, as a child, began to look at those around her before her own feelings, searching for the words that were needed.

As you read this, you might also recall times when you unconsciously took on a role within your own family.

What makes this article stay in your heart is that it does not treat the term 'dysfunctional family' merely as a severe problem.

Even in families that appear calm, there is the loneliness of emotions not reaching each other and the pain of carrying too many roles.

Yayoi-san carefully places words into those hard-to-see areas from her perspective as an adult now.

And what remains at the end is a very fundamental realization: people have value not because they are useful, but because they are precious just by being there.

For adults to live with peace of mind.

To be able to show one's weaknesses.

To be able to be supported by someone.

Those things, which seem obvious yet are difficult, also lead to a child's sense of security.

Yayoi-san's article is a piece written not to blame, but to gently re-understand the place called family, which is often too close to see clearly.

Yukitsuzuri Yuki's dream remains lit, not fading even in the quiet night.

Reading Yukitsuzuri Yuki's self-introduction, I feel that a dream is not something to gaze at from afar, but something held in the hands that continue to write today.

Yukitsuzuri Yuki, who walks through her days as a civil servant while never letting go of her desire to become a light novel author.

In that presence, there is not the flashiness of a loud shout, but the seriousness of things quietly built up over time.

The three-line diary written at night has a gentleness, like tucking a bookmark into the end of the day.

I want to cherish and preserve the time that is today, even if it is just in three lines.

I wonder if that feeling doesn't quietly reach the heart of you, the reader, as well.

In the long-form dark fantasy, there is a passion to keep writing the story.

The core of a dream that does not easily fade is there, isn't it?

Having a dream is sometimes scary.

The more you truly wish for something, the more you imagine the pain of it not coming true, don't you?

Even so, Yuki-san does not tuck that wish away, but leaves it here as words.

As I read it, I start to feel that it is okay to gently touch the small wishes within you once more.

You don't have to give up just yet.

It is okay to try writing just a little bit today, too.

That is the quiet courage that remains after finishing this self-introduction.

Ai-san's words gently return the heart to noticing the ship of happiness.

When you read this article by Ai-san, you start to think that happiness is not something you have to go far away to find, but that perhaps it was already right beside you the moment you suddenly noticed it.

I am sure you also have days where you wish to be happy, but end up overthinking things in your head before you know it, don't you?

This might be wrong.

It might be impossible for now.

I wonder if it is okay to call such small things happiness.

Perhaps while thinking in that way, we sometimes gently let the ship of happiness that had come right before our eyes sail away.

Ai-san, in order to notice that ship of happiness, gently turns her eyes toward feeling rather than thinking.

Feeling a little warmth when you see the sun.

Trying to accept what is right in front of you, acknowledging that it is there.

Just by doing that, the sense of lack that was inside you might gradually begin to unravel, might it not?

Perhaps happiness does not only reside in big events.

It might be something that quietly flows in when your heart is open to feeling.

Ai-san's words do not tell you to force yourself to be positive.

Instead, it is a piece that gently teaches a heart tired from overthinking that it is okay to feel the small happiness that is here and now once again.

Manabi-san's words bring a quiet light back to a life you thought would never change.

When I read Manabi-san's articles, I feel that even from a place where I thought life would never change, I can reach out to my inner self once more.

Divorce at 42.

Raising children while working two jobs.

Hospitalization due to overwork.

And, caring for a mother with dementia.

I am sure that just by reading each one of these, you too will feel how long Manabi-san has walked while carrying responsibility and exhaustion.

Maybe I've reached my limit.

Maybe my life will just end like this.

I think everyone has nights where they feel that way.

However, Manabi-san, you did not end in that place, did you?

Who am I?

What was I born to do?

Guided by those questions, you took a step toward learning in America, and realized that what was tormenting you might not have been reality itself, but rather unconscious beliefs.

That realization could not have been easy.

I am sure there was the pain of facing victimhood and the agony of staring at the assumptions that existed within you.

Even so, when you were able to separate yourself from them, realizing that this was not who I am, but rather beliefs created from the past, something within you began to unravel.

When we talk about changing our lives, we tend to think of it as making something big happen.

But in reality, it might quietly begin with noticing the assumptions that have been binding us.

Manabi-san's article is a piece that gently reminds you, who are currently standing still not knowing what to do, that you might still be able to take back the steering wheel of your own life.

Rei-san's words gently untangle you, who have been playing tug-of-war in your heart.

When reading about the two selves within Rei-san, you may feel that there is also a small self within you that has been unable to speak up for a long time.

While there is a self that wants to rest, have fun, and say that what you dislike is truly disliked, there is also a self that commands you not to rest and that you must work even harder.

If those two have been playing tug-of-war in their hearts all this time, it might be natural that it feels painful.

Rei-san looks at those mental habits very carefully from the perspective of transactional analysis.

The way of living we acquired in childhood sometimes remains quietly even after we become adults, doesn't it?

Adapting to others, reading the room, and putting your own feelings on the back burner might not have been weaknesses, but rather methods you chose at the time to live safely.

Just being able to think that way makes it so you don't have to blame your past self quite as much.

What makes Rei-san's articles gentle is that they don't force you to deny the past.

Re-understanding the self who had no choice but to act that way back then, and gradually loosening the mental rules that are no longer needed.

That path to recovery is conveyed quietly.

What did you really want to do? What were you really feeling?

It is a piece that makes you think it is okay to listen closely to the small voice inside you once again.

artmshonan's art reminds us of the joy that exists beyond whether something is good or bad.

Reading artmshonan's self-introduction, I feel that art is not just for people with special talents, but something that opens up the senses sleeping within you once again.

The time spent touching oil paintings next to your father since you were three years old.

The encounter with an art teacher.

Being struck like lightning by the designs of records and CDs, and advancing into the path of graphic design.

Each one of those things is quietly connected to MARIKA-san's current expression, isn't it?

After running through 20 years as a designer, absorbed in work and leaving behind many projects, starting an art class and a detached house atelier as the final stage.

I feel that there is a deeper sentiment behind that decision than just starting something new.

When people are judged on whether they are good or bad at something, they stop being able to enjoy it.

They become unable to move forward.

That is precisely why I want to create a place where people can enjoy art more freely and more casually.

That wish comes through warmly from the depths of this article.

Your experience studying as a psychological counselor and art therapist also connects to your stance of wanting to draw out the hidden potential of your students, rather than just teaching techniques.

You, too, will surely be able to feel that it is okay to value the desire to create above whether or not you are good at drawing.

Perhaps artmshonan's art is not meant to be evaluated, but is a door to encountering the discoveries and sense of accomplishment within yourself.

It is a self-introduction that, just by reading it, lights a small fire of creativity within you as well.

Yururi-san's library time helps settle the mind amidst a quiet intensity.

Reading Yururi-san's article makes me feel that a library is not just a place to borrow books, but a sanctuary where one can quietly settle their mind.

The bustle of a cafe is wonderful, but right now, the quiet of a library feels just right for me.

I think you might find yourself nodding along to that feeling as well.

It's not about borrowing books, but bringing in your favorite one and just opening it there.

Even though it's just that, the concentration of the people around you can gently draw out your own concentration, can't it?

It is also very impressive that Yururi-san felt the atmosphere of the library was similar to the starting hole of the Kanagawa Amateur Championship.

There are many people, yet there is little sound.

Yet, there is certainly a warmth there.

I feel that the phrase 'quiet heat' gently captures the atmosphere of the library.

Students and older people alike are each facing their own time.

Perhaps just being surrounded by that presence makes me straighten my back a little, too.

Yururi-san's article is a piece that teaches you that even in busy days, there is a place you can quietly return to.

It makes you want to go a little further today and visit a library you don't usually go to, doesn't it?

Sakurako-san's 'thank you' nurtures a place where different personalities gently gather.

Reading Sakurako-san's 'Thank you to everyone I met on note,' I feel that connections on note are not just about having people read your articles, but also about warm moments of sharing hearts in our daily lives.

Those who love beauty, those who care for flowers, those who look forward to today's dog.

Even though the things we like and the paths we have walked are slightly different, our 'likes' and comments overlap, and Sakurako-san's place has grown into a space where gentle connections gather.

Yuragi-hada (fluctuating skin) carries the desire to stand by those who are bewildered by changes in their skin.

Yuragi-hana (fluctuating flowers) carries the wish to soften hearts with seasonal flowers and words.

Today's dog carries the warmth of wanting to bring a little smile to an ordinary day.

I feel that each of these leads to the kind of kindness typical of Sakurako-san, wanting to return a 'thank you' to those who read her work.

Her words about wanting to continue writing carefully as always, while also valuing her own pace, show an integrity in continuing without pushing herself too hard.

Sakurako-san's article is a piece that reminds us of the joy of meeting while remaining our different selves, and the warmth of the connections that grow on note.

The collaboration between Ayumi Sekai and Erando turns their connections on note into a fun song.

When reading the Erando & Ayumi Sekai collaboration by Ayumi Sekai, I feel that connections on note are not just about reading articles, but can expand into music like this.

The idea of turning the self-introduction of Erando, who always supports me, into a rap or song is fun in itself, but the way Erando's personality actually bounces lightly within the lyrics is so heartwarming.

From the kindness that reaches out to those who have just started on note, to the realization of learning from failures while walking on bumpy roads, and the accumulation of continuing morning activities, Erando's charm is conveyed in a bright and fun way.

The free-spirited air like a migratory bird, the carefree nature like a cat, and the inclusion of things they love like cats, tuna, interesting things, baths, and 'likes' in the song—doesn't it gently relax the heart of you who are reading it?

There is a friendliness that makes you want to visit Erando's note on a whim 📚

And the wonderful thing about Ayumi Sekai's article is that it doesn't end with just the collaboration.

Gratitude for those introduced in the magazine is carefully added, and the attitude of wanting to return the support received to someone else flows gently throughout the entire article.

In the comment section, there are voices saying it's cute, fun, and perfect for Erando, which shows that this collaboration is gently brightening the hearts of those who read it.

Ayumi Sekai's collaboration article does not just introduce a self-introduction, but turns the atmosphere that person has into sound, gently expanding the connections on note.

When your article is included in this support magazine, your useful and warm article will spread. I would be happy if I could gently support your outreach.

❀ A place to nurture the happiness of knowing the joy of being kind to others and being appreciated ❀

🍀The joy of words of gratitude and support 'circulating' and gently healing yourself🍀

📚 This is a collaborative magazine where only paid articles can be posted 📚

🍀 We value being gently connected through our shared bonds 🍀
If you would like to join, please leave a comment on the bulletin board within the membership.

If you would like to participate in a collaborative magazine, please leave a comment expressing your interest on the pinned post of each respective collaborative magazine 🌿

Saturday morning is a time to start a little more deliciously with what you have 🐉

Today is also Caesar Salad Day, isn't it.

Instead of looking for what is missing, it is a morning where it is okay to gently start the day by combining a few things you already have.

Whether you are off today or working, it is okay not to try to have everything perfectly in order from the morning.

Try placing something fresh nearby, or adding a little bit of joy to your usual morning.

Just that alone makes the entrance to Saturday a little gentler.

Today, it is okay if things don't go exactly as planned.

Among the things you have right now, there is surely something that will help you today.

Before heading toward Sunday tomorrow, please first take a moment to gently satisfy yourself right now.

What is one thing you could add this morning that would help you get through until noon a little more easily?

↓This is an explanatory article for this plan 🌞First month free🌞

🍀Thank you so much for your warm support🍀