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We tend to think of ourselves as either 'fixed' or 'broken'. The concept of living a Kintsukuroi life proposes that being broken makes us more valuable - depending on what we're using to fill int he broken spaces. This presentation offers the concept that everyone has been hurt, emotionally wounded, or is in pain somehow. We've become experts at pretending we are 'ok', when in fact, we're not. The process of healing demand our ability to recognize our wounds and be vulnerable to the pain of healing.
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The Kintsukuroi Life
“Golden Scars”
We are All ‘Broken’ in Some Way
NOT Trash
Perfectly Imperfect
Quirky
Unique
‘Broken’ is Not of Your Making
Unkind Words
Abuse
Loss
Grief
Faulty Fillers
Material Things
People
Distractions
“Numbing Agents”
Food
Drugs/Alcohol
Sex
Consequences of Using Faulty Fillers
Incorrectly Used to Define Your Fundamental Identity
Unhealed Wounds
Inability to move Forward
Struggle with Self-Esteem
Insupportable Relationships
Change the Script
Broken is Not of Your Making
Recognize the Pain of Change
Change Your Thinking => Changes Your Choices => Changes Your Life
The Kintsukuroi Life
Fear-less Living – stop worrying about what others think
Fail Smart – re-define failure (think: pivot)
Your Environment Matters – broken vs. trash
The True Life of the Bowl
The true life of the bowl began the moment it was dropped…
You must give up what you
are for what you
might become.
![[DDD] Microservice scars](https://img.pdfslide.net/doc/110x75/587756241a28ab84388b74a9/ddd-microservice-scars.jpg)
