Seoul Mate 365 : People Who Make a Caring City

프롤로그

Spring – Starting Over

Lee Ju-bin: So Caregiving Doesn’t Become Your Entire Life
▶ Young Family Caregiver Support
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Lee Ju-eun: Hearing the Words: Thank you, You’re Still Amazing
▶ Seoul Wounded Veteran Support Center
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Summer – Open Possibilities

Seomun Min-gyeong: Time to Learn About Myself and the World
▶ Seoul Learn
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Kim Min-a: Finding a New Path Where I Once Stopped
▶ Seoul Software Academy (SeSAC)
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Fall – Sharing and Shining

Hong Yeong-gi & Park Seong-sun: A Caring Restaurant Where Customers Become Family
▶ Community food bank
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Hong Min-gi: With Someone to Lean On, I Learned to Stand Again
▶ Stepping Stone Income
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Kim Jeom-su: A Flicker of Hope That Lifts People Up
▶ Seoul Humanities of Hope
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Winter – Rising Together

Kwon Yu-ri: Things Only Someone Who Has Been Alone Can Understand
▶ Support for Isolated and Socially Withdrawn Youth
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Song Hui-seok: To Be Independent Together, Not Alone
▶ Support for Care Leavers
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Kang Min-ji: Embracing Loneliness Instead of Running Away
▶ Goodbye Loneliness Helpline120
‐ My Caring Words
‐ My Caring Diary

Companionship Through the 24 Solar Terms

Just because you're a caregiver doesn't mean you should push yourself too far back-I hope you also work hard at caring for yourself. It won't be easy, but so that caregiving doesn't become your entire life, I hope you don't let go of your dreams and make time for them. We are all amazing people doing our best in this intense world. It may sound obvious, but I want to leave you with this: I hope you become someone who knows how to love and encourage yourself, someone who is caring toward both yourself and others.
Lee Ju-bin: So Caregiving Doesn't Become Your Entire Life

They hugged me and said, "Thank you for protecting our country." It had been four years since my injury. I realized I had never once thought of myself as someone who was injured while protecting the country. I'd heard countless words of concern-but it was the first time anyone had said, "Thank you." At that moment, the word honor stopped feeling abstract. It became something real and alive.
Lee Ju-eun: Hearing the Words: Thank you, You're Still Amazing