Q&A (Part 2)

 Life goal?
To become a global citizen.
Back when Hắn worked in the travel industry, Hắn was often struck by young people – barely 19 or 20 whose passports were already filled with stamps from all over the world. They carried a quiet confidence, a natural boldness in how they connected and communicated. In contrast, many local students, Hắn included, even the academically bright ones, often seemed hesitant and unsure when stepping into the wider world for the first time.
Hắn came to understand that the difference lies in the environment – family upbringing, education systems, and the exposure (or lack thereof) to the outside world.
So, Hắn quietly set Hắn’s own standard: not just to travel widely, but to live as someone who belongs to many places.

The most important subject in school?
If Hắn had to choose one subject to be taken more seriously than the rest, it would be Physical Education.
Because without health, there’s no energy to learn, to live, to love life. But it’s not just about physical strength—sports teach people how to connect. Hắn’s seen it on the field, where teamwork dissolves all differences. In those moments, everyone learns how to cooperate, to give way, to support each other – lessons you won’t find in textbooks.

Aesthetic preferences?
Hắn is drawn to the unique beauty of Western women.
Sun-kissed skin, a sprinkle of freckles across the cheeks – like a story of freedom, of experience, of a life that doesn’t fear the elements. There’s something wild yet refined in them, a free-spirited confidence that feels like a gust of wind Hắn never wants to ignore.

Something Hắn still doesn’t quite understand?
If Hắn missing someone… Hắn will keep silent.
No chasing. No circling back. No games. Some things aren’t meant to be solved – just accepted. If the road doesn’t lead to each other, then turn around and keep walking. No need for explanations, no holding on. If there’s longing, let it stay quiet – eventually, it fades on its own.

What bothers Hắn the most?
That lingering back pain.
A dull ache that young people often shrug off – until it becomes a permanent reminder: health is a gift, and it must be protected early.

Favorite drink?
Coconut water.
Simple, natural, wholesome.
No sugar, no color, no additives. Just the real thing – like the kind of life Hắn’s been trying to live: unfiltered, and grounded.

Excerpt from “Hắn and the Untold Things” – CVSS Ha Kim
Saigon, 2025

 

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