AuthorWriter

I'm a "Cat Detective" I help reunite lost cats with their families. I recharge over a cup of café latte, enjoy walking and traveling, and expand my thoughts through writing. By observing the world closely and following my intellectual curiosity as a blog writer, I hope my words can offer help and comfort to others.

What is the real reason that motivates us to start reading?

In this blog post, we will look at the various motivations that lead people to read books and how those motivations lead to a habit of reading.   There are many different reasons why we read, such as recommendations from teachers or friends, self-improvement, and more. Some people read to satisfy their intellectual curiosity, while others read to relieve stress or escape from their daily...

Can expressing personal preferences be justified in moral choices?

In this blog post, we will examine various cases and philosophical perspectives on the conditions under which personal preferences can be justified in moral judgments.   When faced with a moral choice, is it morally justified to reveal one’s personal preferences to others? Most moral philosophers respond negatively to this question and propose fairness as a condition for moral...

Who owns data? Is it a corporate asset or an individual right?

In this blog post, we will examine the differences in perspective between companies and individuals regarding data ownership and transfer rights in the era of big data.   Records such as transportation usage history are personal data, and the individual is the “information subject.” Data has no physical form and is easy to copy and reuse. When this data is accumulated and processed in large...

Is it really necessary to prepare for employment, build up your resume, and study for qualifications after graduating from college?

In this blog post, we will consider whether qualifications, foreign languages, and internship experience are really necessary for employment in a society where competition is fierce.   As a fourth-year student at a four-year engineering university, most students who want to continue working in their field of study are probably very busy right now in April and May. This is because they are...

Are leaflets sent to North Korea a threat to South Korean citizens or a hope for democratization in North Korea?

This blog post focuses on the controversy surrounding the distribution of leaflets to North Korea in South Korea and examines the dilemma facing South Korean society between public safety, freedom of expression, and the possibility of democratization in North Korea.   The South Korean government’s position and response to the issue of leaflets sent to North Korea On October 10, a group...

Surrogate motherhood: a chance at life or a commercialized risk?

In this blog post, we will examine the necessity of surrogate motherhood as an alternative in an era of low birth rates, along with the ethical and social issues that arise from it.   Since last year, parenting variety shows have been gaining popularity among people of all ages. This is probably because they resonate with parents who are currently raising children, bring back memories for...

How much do you know about social media?

In this blog post, we will take a closer look at social media, from its concept and characteristics to examples of its use and issues that are easy to overlook.   How much do we know about social media? “I added them as a friend.” “I left a message on their wall.” You can easily hear phrases like these when walking down the street. Just a few years ago, such conversations were unheard of...

Why is Nils Gustaf Dalén considered the “worst Nobel Prize winner ever”?

In this blog post, we will examine the significance of Dalén’s invention at the time and why it has been underappreciated over the years.   The question “Who is the greatest Nobel Prize winner in physics?” always provides us with an interesting topic of discussion. If someone asked you this question, who would you choose? Niels Bohr, who opened the door to quantum mechanics...

Does the Mobile Communication Terminal Distribution Act restrict or protect the rights of Korean consumers?

This blog post examines the main contents and effects of the Mobile Communication Terminal Distribution Act (MTDA) enacted in South Korea and analyzes the actual impact and significance of this law on Korean consumers.   With a population of approximately 50 million and 40 million smartphone subscribers, it is surprising that the Mobile Communication Terminal Distribution Act is not a...

If we had only one eye, would we be able to see the world in three dimensions?

In this blog post, we take an interesting look at how binocular cues and monocular cues work together to enable us to perceive the three-dimensional world.   If humans originally had only one eye, would we be able to perceive the world in three dimensions? Three-dimensional perception refers to the process of recognizing the distance to an object and understanding the world in three...