Tag: dailyprompt

  • The Ones Who Stay

    Who are your current most favorite people?

    My favorite people are the ones whose presence feels steady and unforced.

    Those who move through life with clarity, quiet discipline, and a sense of their own path.

    And when I trace my own steps, I realize the group that shaped me the most

    are the colleagues who have walked beside me for over a decade —

    not by intention, but by the quiet weight of time.

  • The Animals I Love

    What are your favorite animals?

    I love all kinds of animals.

    As long as there’s a bit of that quiet, wordless connection, I’m happy.

    But dogs and cats feel different.

    They stay close, share our days,

    and bring warmth into the simple parts of life.

    There’s a calm in the way they exist beside us—

    a small reminder that companionship doesn’t need many words.

  • Beach or mountains? Which do you prefer?

    I love both, honestly.

    But beaches in Taiwan are always either too hot or too cold for me — haha.

    Still, there’s something calming about watching the waves and catching a sunset by the sea.

  • What’s Left to Eat

    What are your family’s top 3 favorite meals?

    Asking my family for our “top 3 favorite meals” is pointless.

    It’s easier to start by deleting everything we don’t eat.

    Dad loves old-school Taiwanese dishes —

    but no beef, no chicken.

    Mom is a vegetarian who eats eggs —

    but zero tolerance for mushrooms.

    And me? I’m fine with most things,

    just not anything involving organs.

    After removing all of that,

    we’re left with exactly three options:

    Vegetable hot pot (somehow works even without mushrooms) Egg fried rice (the universal yes) Stir-fried greens (the safest of all safe zones)

    Not much variety,

    but at least dinner stays peaceful.

  • When intuition whispers — and when it finally speaks up

    Do you trust your instincts?

    I’ve never been someone who relies on instinct.

    I’m the type who prefers gathering information, checking the facts, and seeing the patterns before making a decision. That’s how I feel grounded.

    My intuition doesn’t speak often.

    But on the rare occasions when it shows up strongly, I usually choose to trust it —

    because those moments tend to be the most accurate.

  • November: My Time to Pause and Grow

    What’s your favorite month of the year? Why?

    My favorite month is November.

    The weather cools down, life slows just enough for me to breathe,

    and—most importantly—it’s my birthday month.

    A quiet checkpoint for reflection and growth.

    And let’s be honest: it’s also the month when

    restaurants, shops, and every kind of e-commerce suddenly treat me very, very well.

    Birthday perks make everything sweeter.

  • A Moment of Stillness

    What is your favorite place to go in your city?

    My favorite place in the city

    is the kind of temple you can find anywhere in Taiwan.

    I walk in, breathe in the scent of incense,

    light one stick, bow gently,

    and whisper a simple prayer.

    I’m not there for ritual.

    I’m there for clarity.

    For a moment where my mind resets

    and my heart returns to its place.

    A quiet corner

    that’s always nearby when I need it.

  • 川流不息,自強不息|Flowing, Yet Unbroken

    What’s the first impression you want to give people?

    川流不息,保持清澈。

    君子自強不息,向內生長。

    I move like a quiet river—

    always flowing, never rushing.

    I grow like one who strengthens within—

    steady, grounded, unshaken.

    That’s the impression I hope to leave:

    calm in motion, firm in spirit.

  • Living Each Hour Awake

    What book are you reading right now?

    I’m currently reading How to Live on 24 Hours a Day.

    It’s not a book about doing more — it’s a quiet reminder to live each hour with intention and density.

    What stays with me is this simple truth:

    life doesn’t get better by speeding up,

    but by waking up to every moment we already have.

    If you’d like, I can also make a shorter, punchier, or more poetic version.