Essay sample library > The Impatient Western Fast-Paced Culture

The Impatient Western Fast-Paced Culture

2023-07-31 02:13:00

Tea There are things some of us enjoyed tea in our lives. Many of us are. Well, drinking tea is famous worldwide, especially Japanese. At the end of the 12 th century in the Kamakura period, Matcha was also called "fine powder tea" and was introduced to Japan by China (Sayre 302). In the meantime, tea was not just prepared in the way most of us prepared. Especially in the Zen temple carefully prepared. The ceremony of exquisite tea making continues today, usually the owner is in a comfortable and relaxing environment for you.

As a human being, we desire convenience because we are obviously able to do work quickly and easily. We tend to be bothered by small things: food to be served, food to be served, tranquility in the middle of traffic and so on. We want to control everything. We wish things to be done according to our request and to be completed according to our plan. But sometimes, contrary to what we are thinking in our head, this is irritating and even irritating. So, what will you do? When God was asked to wait nearly six months to find me a new job. This is by no means an easy and smooth journey. In the past few months, many things happened, both good and bad. I can concentrate on the channel I started; I catch up, reconnect, meet new people, return to writing and learn new things about life and myself. On the other hand, I am challenging in a physical, emotional, spiritual and economic way.

People around me are desperately trying to change their pace according to their own pace, but people in our culture are crowded when you are slowly approaching you I do not want it. Horn, they lined up frustrated and they walked across the street quickly. As our culture adapts to a faster lifestyle (and to think better), you will find a lot of resistance as you try to operate and maintain a slower speed. I spent years in a hurry, sometimes I find myself unable to relax, even when I have no plan, even when I have nothing I can do.