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KOREAN PROVERB TODAY
Korean proverb of the day: 'Having no children is the ultimate, peaceful destiny; a house with many children is like a tree with too many branches...' An old saying about raising children offers a realistic look at parenthood and family responsibilitiesThe Korean proverb of the day reflects the realities of family life and parenthood. Using the image of a tree constantly moved by the wind,...- Korean Saying of the Day: “Even a distant pine nut tastes sweet when eaten”. Heartwarming lessons on love, relationships and friendshipsKorean Love Saying of the Day: A Korean proverb, "Even a distant pine nut tastes sweet when eaten," highlights the importance of appreciati...
- Korean proverb of the day: ‘You will regret it someday if you don’t do your best now. Don’t think it’s too late but…’; BTS's Jung kook's advice teaches us about taking action before it's too lateA Korean proverb and BTS's Jung kook emphasise the importance of present effort to avoid future regret. Their message highlights that delay...
- Korean Proverb of the Day: ‘The man who waited for the mountain to bow to him grew…’ The brutal truth about waiting, wishing, and why action beats hope every timeKorean Proverb of the Day: The lasting power of this proverb comes from its timeless insight: waiting for life to clear every obstacle is a...
- Korean proverb of the day: 'There is no man alive who will not climb over a neighbour's wall to steal after starving for three days...' A life lesson on what survival can make people doThe Korean Proverb of the Day, “There is no man alive who will not climb over a neighbor's wall to steal after starving for three days; and...
- Korean proverb of the day: 'Love is like water, its shape changes depending on the vessel' - A timeless lesson on how love finds new ways to thrive in every season of lifeLove evolves, much like water adapting to its container. This Korean proverb talks about how relationships must change with life's stages a...
- Korean proverb of the day: 'The child you raise with care is only yours as long as they are in your arms, once a child is fully grown, they become worse...' - Parenting lesson on the importance of letting children have their freedomThe Korean Proverb of the Day, “The child you raise with care is only yours as long as they are in your arms, once a child is fully grown, ...
- Korean proverb of the day: 'What is love? It is what remains after everything else is gone.' - Lessons on relationships that survive life's toughest testsA Korean proverb, 'What is love? It is what remains after everything else is gone,' emphasizes enduring affection and loyalty beyond fleeti...
- Korean Proverb of the Day: ‘The man who spent ten years polishing the lock never noticed the…’ The secret reason intelligent people sometimes work the hardest yet achieve the leastKorean Proverb of the Day: Perhaps the most profound insight within this Korean proverb is the idea that success is often far closer than i...
- Korean proverb of the day: 'If you live your entire life solely for your children, your own life turns into a dry, fallen autumn leaf; yet...' A lesson on how living only for your children affects your own lifeThe Korean Proverb of the Day, “If you live your entire life solely for your children, your own life turns into a dry, fallen autumn leaf; ...
- Korean Proverb of the Day: ‘A lazy youth paints golden dragons on his dreams, while a wise youth…’ the ancient saying which helps young people understand the difference between decorating dreams and chasing themKorean Proverb of the day: Korean proverbs and folk sayings often combine humor, discipline and emotional honesty. Many traditional express...
- Korean proverb of the day —“Knowing the road and walking the road are clearly different”: Everyone learns, few act— what secret fear keeps you stuck despite knowing exactly what to do today? The uncomfortable truth about success—information is everywhere, but execution is where real progress beginsKorean proverb proves action matters more than knowledge: There is an ancient Korean proverb that cuts straight to the bone of human experi...
- Korean Proverb of the Day: “Birds hear the words spoken in the day, and mice hear the words spoken at night” — Life lessons on communication, secrecy, and why thinking before you speak mattersKorean proverb of the day: “Birds hear the words spoken in the day, and mice hear the words spoken at night” highlights the enduring power ...
- Korean proverb of the day: 'Dawn still comes even if you break the neck of a rooster'-The Korean proverb that reveals the power of inevitable truthKorean proverb of the day: Korean proverbs offer timeless wisdom, with "Dawn still comes even if you break the neck of a rooster" highlight...
- 'Constant upskill is a must': Coursera CCO reveals pandemic pushed more women to take on new coursesDr Betty Vandenbosch said Indian women show a balanced investment in human & digital skills.
- Buy industrial stocks and forget about it for next 3 years: Nilesh Shah"Be a regular investor, be a long-term investor and be a disciplined asset allocator. This is good enough for you to become rich," Nilesh S...
- Six quintessentials without which India cannot become a super powerIf India wants to be a super power, it may be well worth an effort to have a nodal agency to correct our national attitude. Sounds weird, b...
- History holds Asia hostageEven the Chinese-Korean relationship carries the baggage of history, as underscored by China’s revisionist claim to the ancient kingdom of ...
- Unfinished Agenda: Kallam Anji Reddy sets lofty targets for philanthropyDr Reddy has set lofty targets for his philanthropy - like generating a million livelihoods by 2010 or providing safe drinking water to all...
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