Have you ever been asked about [time medicine]? In the Kansai region, the word “Jitoro-yaku” is used on a daily basis to mean “If you take good care of yourself over time, your illness or injury will naturally get better.” However, when it comes to big traumas and anger, there are times when I ruminate over them in my head and the “time medicine” doesn’t work. In such cases, I consciously try to change my thinking from “trauma to paradise” (from negative to positive). For example, when a loved one or pet dies, do you feel good about yourself if you keep ruminating on the trauma? If your bereaved family remembers you, you should be happier if they remember the good times rather than the painful times. So, in my case, even if I remember a traumatic event, I try to immediately replace it with a happy memory. So [Trauma to Paradise] With this kind of mindset, the “time medicine” gradually becomes effective (for reference; by the way, neurofeedback, which utilizes brain plasticity, is also a similar technique).The photo is from the art event “Position of Love in the Equation” at the Uforum Museum of Art.