(Kor)인생의 씁쓸함을 달콤함으로 바꾸는 법 | 지나영 존스홉킨스 케네디크리거 소아정신과 교수 @jinayoung | 의사 난치병 고난 | 세바시 1329회

I was born as the unwelcome second daughter to parents who ran a sewing factory. And for the past four years, I didn't even legally exist. I did have a bit of a talent for studying, though. So, thinking I might get a U.S. medical license, I just boarded a plane to the U.S. without even preparing. It was completely like hitting my head against a brick wall. I

obtained a professorship in [a specific business]. Yesterday was the day before [something] happened. I was driving when I suddenly felt pain in my back. Oh my, I fell over, and chills kicked in, and I was paralyzed. After a couple of months, I became bedridden and couldn't get up.

Oh, and that is also called [an antenna]. I went to the U.S. where I had no family. I went to [Orzo] all alone and barely spoke Korean. Since I was a psychiatrist, I spoke almost entirely English, so I gave advice that was a bit unfortunate in Korean. So, I probably earned a gown by mixing Sunggyu's words. Please don't think badly of me. I'm going to speak a bit of English and Korean, or maybe a Gyeongsang-do dialect at the

level of a nail booth secret. Please listen to it that way. Yes, there is an English phrase I learned while living in the U.S. There is an expression like this: [unclear]. dcom stands for Make M. It means that if life gives you a lemon, make lemonade with it. However, in the US, the meaning of a lemon isn't that pretty; it

refers to something bitter and sour that is undeniably delicious. So, it means that life is giving me something inedible, something bad. But the meaning is to squeeze it, add some sugar, and make a sweet, refreshing lemonade that everyone loves. Looking back at myself, there was a time in my life when my life threw lemons at me indiscriminately.