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¯ ׸ ƽ ü ͸ ͳȲݼ ٴ̾߱apk Ѱӹٵõ ˶򸱰Ӵٿε ¡ õٿε õ ѰĿ Ȳݼ Ӵ Ȳݼϴ¹ ũ ü Ȳݼpc ȲݼӴٿޱ ٴ̾߱ Ʈ ȯ Ȳݼ Թ ߸ӹ ȲݼӴٿε ߸ ߸Ӱ ǸӴ ߸ â ü ¶νĺ Īڰ ٴּ̾߱ ο Ķ ̽ϴ¹ Ȳݼ¶ּ õϴ° ¶ξ߸ּ ٴ̾߱Ӵٿε Ȳݼ ¶ Ʈ ٴ⵿̾߱ ˶ӷ ѰӸӴĴ° ¶ξ߸ ߸ 2205 Ըӽ ٴ̾߱ ĪڰӴٿε Ըӽ Ģ ˶ ٿ ͳ ٴ̾߱ Ȳݼ ߸ Ÿ ȲݼƢ ٺġӴٿε ٴ ̾߱ ٿ ׸ ƽ ü Ӵ ٴ̾߱ ǸӴ ȯ ߸ӵ Ȳݼ¶ Ŀ´Ƽ ߸3 ī Ըӽ õ⸱ ӸƢ Ըӽ ı ٴ̾߱ Ƣ ޱ Ʈ ϸ ϱ ȣ ξ߸2 ˶򸱰 Ķ̽7 õ õ 10߸ ٴ̾߱7 ߸3Ӵٿεı ĪڰӴٿε ֽž߸ ߸ 2 ¶ ٴ̾߱5 Ķ̽7ϴ° ߸俬Ÿ ٴ̾߱ Ī ǸӴϸ ͳݰӻƮ ȲݼӴٿޱ տٿε ٴ̾߱ ī õ ü pc ߸3 õ ϸ ٴ̾߱ pc Ȳݼ ٴ̾߱ ٿε ˶ ߸5Ӱ õٿε Ǵ ýӹ Ķ̽Ʈ ߸2 pc ߸丱 ٿε ¶λﱹ ˽ ߸5ӱ ߸ Ͼ߸5 Ȳݼ ӷ ԸӽŹ ǸӴϻƮ Ȳݼ3Ӵٿε ӿ ¶ Ըӽ 88Ǹ [Mi-kyung Kim, Edaily Reporter] Average life expectancy: just over 84 years. Population: 123.76 million. Seniors aged 65 and older: 36.25 million. Japan became the worlds first super-aged society in 2005, with more than 20% of its population elderly, about 20 years ahead of Korea. Japan has thus pioneered a variety of approaches to aging, earning its reputation as a living anthropology textboo ILI ֽ
k.
The popularity of I Thought It Was Love, But It Was Arrhythmia, a collection of Japans witty Silver Senryu poems about the realities of old age, is seen in this context. Asai Shiyo,SNH ֽ
Editor-in-Chief of Popura Publishing Co. who planned the book, recently told Edaily that the books cross-generational and cross-border appeal lies in its empathy and wit. While old age is often ǸӴ
seen as lonely or painful, reading these clever poems helps readers accept aging as a natural stage of life, not something to fear.

She will speak at the Edaily Strategy Forums ȯ ֽ
Special Session 1 on June 18 at the Shilla Hotel in Seoul, discussing Well-Aging - How to Age Healthily.




Asai Shiyo, Editor-in-Chief of PoӴٺġ
pura Publishing Co. (Photo=Provided by the individual).



The Appeal of Hit Silver Senryu Poetry, Japans wit of the elderly

I Thought It Was Love, But It Was Arrhythmia is a collection of Senryu (short, satirical poems) that candidly reflect the lives of Japanese seniors. Since its Korean release in January last year, the book has sold more than 50,000 copies. The 88 poems were selected from annual Silver Senryu contests run by the Japan National Association of Paid Elderly Homes since 2001.
Senryu are short, 17-syllable poems (5-7-5), known for their humor and satire. The poems cover a wide range of topics, from everyday issues like forgetfulness and hospital visits to social themes such as pensions and caregiving. The unvarnished reality of elderly life brings laughter and comfort, which is why the series has sold over one million copies in Japan alone.
Asai explained, By turning the often negative subject of aging into laughter, the book resonated deeply with readers, offering reassurance that many share the same worries. While caregiving and frailty can be serious issues, senryu offers warmth and the realization that Im not alone, inspiring readers to try again tomorrow.
For younger readers, the poems serve as a window into another generations experience. The brevity of the poems makes them accessible, and she notes, The philosophy and acceptance in seniors everyday lives show that aging isnt all bad. Im also surprised and pleased that readers in other countries enjoy Silver Senryu.
Japans Super-Aged Society: Variety of Options
The book also depicts Japans super-aged society. Poems like I realize Im old / when I see idols / celebrating their 60th birthday and I want to try telework(remote work), but Im unemployed reflect social changes. Japan has even changed terminology, renaming dementia as cognitive impairment in 2004, to reduce stigma.
According to Asai, government efforts have raised the employment rate among Japanese seniors to 25.2% in 2023, up from 19.2% a decade earlier. Older adults are expected to play a role in the workforce. The retirement age has been extended to 65, and many find health and purpose in working, she said.
To keep up with the pace of aging, Asai believes its vital to create opportunities for seniors to be active and to support job placement through local governments and companies, beyond just policy changes. Our publishing house is also planning a variety of books for senior readers who want to learn new things or pursue hobbies in depth, she added.
What makes for a happy old age? As we age, we may not perform as well as before, get overtaken by younger generations, and notice more wrinkles. But, like in senryu, accepting those changes with humor and encouraging those around us is the best way to age authentically, Asai advised.
About Asai Shiyo:
Editor, Takara-jima Extra Edition Editorial Department, Takara-jima Co., Ltd. (1993~1996), Editor, Heibonsha Co., Ltd. (1996~2004), Nonfiction Editorial Manager, Poplar Publishing (2005~present)
̰ (midory@edaily.co.kr)

 
   
 




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