Kitsu Haruno, a 28-year-old developer, is sitting at his desk at a decent software company, staring blankly at his computer screen. He thinks to himself, "Is this really all there is to life? Sitting at a desk, writing code, and going home to do it all over again?"
Haruno continues to work, but his mind is elsewhere. He remembers how excited he was when he first landed this job, fresh out of college. He had dreams of making a difference in the world of software development, but now he feels like he's just going through the motions.
Haruno gets up from his desk and takes a walk outside. He sees people rushing to and from their jobs, and he wonders if they too are feeling the same sense of monotony that he is.
He decides to take up a new hobby, something outside of his comfort zone. He joins a local martial arts dojo and starts training in karate
As Haruno becomes more skilled in karate, he starts to feel more confident and energized in his daily life. He even begins to incorporate some of the discipline and focus he learns in the dojo into his work as a developer.
Haruno also starts volunteering at a local community center, teaching kids how to code. He discovers that he loves teaching and mentoring, and he begins to explore the idea of starting his own software development school.
As Haruno looks back on his journey, he realizes that finding something interesting in his life wasn't about finding a new job or career. It was about challenging himself and exploring new opportunities, both inside and outside of his professional life.
Haruno smiles as he looks out at the world around him, excited for whatever new challenges and adventures lie ahead.