Four-Character Idiom Senjafuda Sticker 千社札ステッカー【三日坊主 -MIKKABOUZU-】
 
 
【三日坊主 -MIKKABOUZU-】
Mikkabōzu (三日坊主) is a Japanese idiom that translates to "a monk for three days." It refers to someone who starts a new endeavor with enthusiasm but quickly loses interest and gives up. This phrase highlights the tendency to be inconsistent or lack perseverance, often applied to people who begin a new habit, project, or goal but fail to stick with it beyond a short period. It serves as a reminder of the importance of commitment and dedication in achieving long-term success, contrasting the fleeting enthusiasm of a "three-day monk" with the need for sustained effort and determination.
 
 
 
【"What are Four-Character Idioms?】
A "four-character idiom" (四字熟語, "yoji-jukugo") is a Japanese expression made up of four kanji characters.
These idioms often come from classical Chinese and convey a deep meaning or a concept in a compact form.
They can express wisdom, moral lessons, or describe situations in just four characters. Examples include expressions for perseverance, success, or harmony.
In short, it’s a brief phrase made of four characters that communicates a bigger idea.
 
・ステッカー　sticker