What does it mean to live a life you can proudly call your own—even in the face of mortality? Inspired by Yamaguchi Shu’s vision of life as a strategic project, this post introduces a conceptual model that connects personal goals, time resources, and life management strategies. It offers a practical lens for designing a life rooted in sustainable well-being.
| Entity Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Person | An individual who actively designs and manages their life toward long-term fulfillment. |
| Goal | The desired state of sustained well-being that guides life decisions and resource allocation. |
| Person in Sustainable Well-Being | A sub-type of goal representing a person who maintains physical, emotional, and existential balance over time. |
| Strategy | The approach or method used to manage life in alignment with long-term goals. |
| Life Management Strategy | A sub-type of strategy focused on intentional planning and prioritization across personal domains. |
| Resources | The assets available to a person for achieving their goals, especially intangible ones. |
| Time Capital | A sub-type of resource referring to the finite and invaluable time available for life activities. |
| Allocation | The act of distributing time capital across strategies and goals to maximize well-being. |
When time is treated as capital and life is managed with intention, well-being becomes not just a hope—but a design. The ultimate goal is to live a life that feels unmistakably your own, no matter when the end comes.
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