The Kintsugi is part of a philosophy that suggests that breaks and repairs are part of the history of an object. And that's why they should not be throw. This technique highlights the beauty of the transformation and the past of things, using metallic colors that highlight fractures and embellish them.

Our past is part of who we are now. We don't should despise our past. Everything that has happened to us has brought us to this particular moment in our life. Good things and bad things are all part of who we are now, we don't have to wish done things differently, because we would probably be a different person. There will be situations of pain and loss, but it will only be up to us to decide whether you will advance or stagnate.

Life is a series of learnings that define our identity. The little or much that happens to us is an essential part of our person.

The imperfections are what make us unique. We are loved by our qualities, and loved by our shortcomings. Sometimes our darker side may be stronger than light, but as long as us do not get carried away by it is a reflection that our willpower and courage to do what is right are stronger than nothing. After all, the human being is light and darkness so we do not despise the bad that has happened to us; everything plays an important role in our way of life. The defects are the reflection of our most vulnerable side and that does not make us less extraordinary people.

The transformation will make us grow and improve. Metals are used to heal cracks in ceramics. And for me that is a clear interpretatiothat what does not kill us makes us stronger. Losses, broken hearts, changes in our life; We've all been through that.

The important thing is that the willingness to strengthen and learn is in us.