I've been working as an account executive at an agency for two years, but lately I've been feeling stuck . Even though work is going well, it feels like my growth is stagnant. I feel like I'm going nowhere and not growing intellectually.
Eventually, I started chatting with the people around me. "Why? What's the best way to do this?" Perhaps from their perspectives and experiences, I'd know what to do next .
When I found out about this Good Duck Workshop, I was intrigued because...it seemed strange, but in a good way . I'd never heard of being able to express yourself through LEGO®, so I was curious. Well, it turns out that when I joined...it really helped me, who often has difficulty speaking, especially when it comes to what I feel inside. So I could express myself—and even get to know myself better—through visuals.
Even in the middle of a session During the workshop , I suddenly realized, "Oh, so that's the kind of person I am." Even though it was never mentioned verbally, I became aware of it myself.
The instructor was also very helpful because he listened to us. After we built the LEGO®, we had to explain what we built and what it meant to us. He gave a lot of feedback , like, "This is probably because you're like this or that." He also asked unexpected questions. For example, we might make a shape we didn't realize we were making. Well, the instructor helped us explore the meaning behind the shape we made.
After joining This workshop has made me realize that what I'm going through in my life and what makes me happy are aligned...but I still need to figure out how to make them align with each other. I may not know exactly what my next steps are yet, but I've started thinking about it and want to try it.
For people like me—who have difficulty expressing what they feel in words—I think This workshop is perfect. You get to play with LEGO® bricks, but the benefits are so many, as I mentioned. You get to know yourself more deeply, and you realize what you can improve . For example, I've found that I'm too introverted, so maybe I can start doing something to be more open—to others and to future opportunities.
