Paper Cranes

Paper cranes are coming from the Menninger Institute's seven emotional maturity standards, the ability to gain more satisfaction when given. Consistent methods, mutual satisfaction, ability to connect with others with usefulness. Ability to love. At the opening screen of the movie LIE, hero, the hero wearing trousers jeans and hair, a 15-year-old boy, made a Simulis tail flip on his forehead and on the rail of the elevated road of the Long Island highway I stood up.

When I was traveling in Japan, the idea of ​​my first paper crane tattoo appeared to me, and it has a deep history. This is a very simple design, but behind it is a very strong meaning. Paper crane is a symbol of peace, strength, and happiness and is very important to me. It's on my wrist and reminds me how important my freedom is to me during difficult times. It is one of the main reasons for my full-time travel and independent lifestyle. If you are not a tattoo, I can understand it. But, if you are, it is best to have tattoos that match your lifestyle. Tattoos are not an easy decision. You will think and reconsider your design. You will consult a lot of people. But you should finish it only when you really want it, because the other thinks it is cool.

Yesterday, I took an exam and I was watching a copy of an industry magazine in the crane industry. In this publication, an attractive explanation of the crane work in Lake Forest, Illinois was made and a pair of cranes lifted a 221 ft prefabricated steel bridge from Metra's track.

Therefore, the time it takes to fold the crane becomes exercise of mindfulness and clearly prove the passage of time. This is 28 cranes, that is my February 2015. Even though I still do not remember which crane was collapsed on which day or which is origami of cosmetics, I skipped it for a few days and sat down and I realized strongly and strongly today. I will review the events of that day and my own situation. "You can not waste time, but you can lose yourself in time." In that thought, I consciously put myself at that moment. Anything but colored paper