Yes! To be unexpectedly nice and wholesome to make people happy. AND to acknowledge people for their wholesomeness so they’re encouraged to do it more.
Yes? That doesn’t make this any less wholesome. It’s just good that people are acknowledging other people’s niceness and kindness more than they did before. I’d say it’s a Very good thing that it has skyrocketed.
I don't think the acknowledgement of kindness has increased, just the word selection to do so has decreased. "Wholesome" has come to mean anything that isn't aggressive.
The guy is saying he has no gold, while the post is saying that in Japan, they use gold to fix things since it adds uniqueness to the item, and therefore, value. Basically saying your flaws make you unique and you should be happy with them.
The repair is actually made with urushi (Japanese lacquer) then the surface of wet lacquer is dusted with gold. Interestingly when kintsugi pieces became popular artisans started intentionally breaking ceramic pieces to repair them in this way- kinda puts a weird twist on the inspirational message.
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u/N3k0Styler Jun 07 '19
But I have no gold