The concept of "giving up" is not innate, and the author Eiko Yamashita has also been inspired and influenced by predecessors. In fact, whether it is the unity of body and mind advocated by yoga or given by China sages, they all emphasize the pursuit of the true meaning of spiritual life, giving up the excess fat in life, living a self, living a relaxed and simple life, being comfortable and happy, accelerating the metabolism of life and making life happier.
The first point of parting is to give up unnecessary things, but the protagonist of parting is not things, but himself. We are not only choosing goods, but also choosing life. Giving up things is the beginning of cleaning up our lives.
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Creative background:
Eiko Yamashita was born in Tokyo. Her family members include her parents and a sister who is six years older than her. Because of the limitations of the times, Yamashita Eiko saw the influence of the times from two housewives. One is her mother and the other is her mother-in-law. Mother hates housewife's job, unlike her mother-in-law. She is very persistent about the work of a housewife, but she has not found any other meaning in life.
Eiko Yamashita's disagreement with these two living conditions gave Eiko Yamashita the opportunity to write Breaking Up. [Eiko Yamashita began to learn yoga Dojo at the age of 22 and was instilled with the concept of "breaking up". But ten years later, I began to realize that "separation" can really be used in real life, so the author implemented "separation" in his own life, summed up the concept of "separation" through constant failures and experiences, started writing blogs, and was finally seen by publishers.