Jungto Online Community

I attended a "no war" protest in my city. It was amazing to see so many people in my community come together, share our values for peace, and learn more about how we can help.

I had a long conversation with my tennis coach. Even though I was impatient due to the long conversation, I did not get agitated. When wrapping up the call, I even thanked him for his time.

While working on a task, I initially felt uncomfortable and judgmental toward the person in charge, who kept asking for changes without reviewing the provided materials in advance. However, when I reflected on it, I realized that if I had given more detailed guidance earlier, this confusion might not have happened. With that understanding, my heart and my words softened. Rather than blaming the other person or pointing out their faults, I’m glad I was able to take a step back and look at myself instead. I practiced speaking and expressing myself kindly and gently.

I suggested to my family to speak more nicely to one another.

I sent a warm message to an acquaintance's family, who had evacuated from Israel to Korea due to the conflict, and I wished for an end to the war.

I moved back in with my family and have been reminding myself we won't see eye to eye on everything

I talked with my partner about a decision about our future and I made an effort to understand her point of view and reach a compromise which would be good for her

When I have been reading the news and talking to others about the conflicts in the Middle East between Iran, Israel, and the US, I am trying to use language that promotes peace instead of more division. Violence and violent words cannot stop the cycle of hatred and suffering.

I talked to my family and friends about the international conflict and maintained hope for an end to the war between Israel and Iran.

I carefully read and watched the news to better understand the context of the Middle East conflicts.