Four-Character Idiom Senjafuda Sticker 千社札ステッカー【八方美人 -HAPPOUBIJIN-】
 
 
【八方美人 -HAPPOUBIJIN-】
Happōbijin (八方美人) is a Japanese idiom that translates to "a beauty from all directions." It describes a person who seeks to please everyone and is often seen as being overly agreeable or accommodating. This phrase can carry a somewhat negative connotation, suggesting that someone is insincere or lacks depth, as they may be trying too hard to gain the approval of others. It highlights the idea of being versatile and charming but can also imply that such behavior may lead to a lack of authenticity or self-identity. In social contexts, it can refer to individuals who are seen as trying to maintain harmony at the expense of their own opinions or beliefs.
 
 
【"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