I really like it because I am a country

“There is something I need to say at every moment of my life.”

Express yourself affectionately, but be firm in your heart.
Practice loving and caring for yourself

Teacher Kim Ji-hwon, who meets children in the classroom every day, realized that even among the honest and courageous upperclassmen, there are many friends who are suffering in secret because they cannot properly express their feelings. Children are more generous to others than to themselves, and the closer they are to others, the more difficult it is to refuse or ask for something, and they hesitate in front of a friend who has the courage to apologize, which can lead to a broken relationship. If they are not honest about their feelings, the words that have built up inside them will grow like a balloon, making their chest suffocated, and if their relationships with friends are strained, it will be difficult to concentrate on their studies, making school life difficult, and eventually, they will hate themselves. Teacher Kim Ji-hwon started a special morning assembly with affectionate and firm words to help the children affirm themselves and shine with their own light.
《I Really Love Being Me》 contains 24 'words I want to say to my child every day' that 40 followers most sympathized with among the children's vivid concerns during morning assembly. When a friend treats me rudely, when my good intentions are rejected, when I want to apologize or receive an apology, when I feel like I'm the only one falling behind, when I want to give up, when I hate myself so much, etc. In all moments when I need comfort and courage, it encourages children to acknowledge their feelings and express their feelings wisely and intelligently. Start practicing loving and caring for yourself with simple but powerful words.

“I’ll take care of it.” “You’re the one who leads the heart.”
“It’s okay, it can happen.” “I’m so glad I’m here!”

Respect me and keep each other's boundaries
A must-read for children who want to express their emotions wisely.

Who do we speak for? It’s the person who listens. Talking to yourself is for yourself, and conversation is for everyone. This book reminds us that we shouldn’t say to ourselves what we shouldn’t say to others. “I’m always like that.” “I can’t do it.” Instead of words that trample on our confidence and courage, say, “It’s okay, you can do it.” “You can do it!” Encourage your desire to challenge yourself with kind words. Also, when talking to a friend, you need words of respect that keep each other’s boundaries, not words that sound nice. “I’ll take care of it.” “Okay, I understand. Sorry!” We have the right to make decisions based on our own standards and the right to refuse requests from others. When we shed light on conflict, we see friendship, and courageous refusals protect us. Say 40 pretty and cool words that will make both the speaker and the listener feel good.