"You're the perpetrator, too." The comments are collapsing..A counselor from a nursery school, a confession of tears [The Cider Comprehensive of Line 2]

*This content was translated by AI.

"Lee Ho-seon's Cider" empathized by telling the stories of people who are hindered from their normal lives due to deep trauma that is difficult to easily confide in.

The 13th episode of SBS Plus' "Cider of Lee Ho-seon," which aired on the 28th, continued to be hot topic with a 0.4% household rating (Neilson Korea, metropolitan area, paid broadcasting standards, hereinafter the same) and a 0.9% household rating per minute.

On this day's broadcast, various stories were revealed under the theme of "Devil eating me, trauma." There were heavy stories from the obsessive contact of the boss, from the fact that his body became firm just by hearing the phone ring, to the relationship with his stepmother, who had been controlled and demanded under the name of praise, to the confession of a man who hesitated to have children for fear of resembling a father of domestic violence. In addition to this, the story of a mother who was in fear again ahead of her second marriage after her son's first marriage collapsed due to a conflict between her mother and her father, allowing her to look back on the bitter reality.

The No. 1 story that made everyone cry deeply on this day was 'Am I the perpetrator?' The storyteller, who grew up in a nursery, confessed his guilt that he might have been a victim and a perpetrator to someone at the same time. In particular, after appearing on a counseling program in the past, he confessed that he collapsed again after receiving a comment from his nursery brother, "You're the perpetrator, too."

In response, Lee Seon-ho diagnosed the victim as a complex case that cannot be viewed as just a perpetrator or victim. "It's a huge courage just to come to apologize," he said, and firmly advised, "It's time to live my life, not lose your life back to comments and other people's eyes." Kim Ji-min also sympathized with the words not to be shaken by the comments, saying, "I'm not watching either."

Above all, Lee Sun-ho advised that rather than staying guilty, the wound can be 'hyped' in a different way. Preparing for Self-reliance Small donations or volunteering for young people, or changing the world they have experienced in a better way, can be another remedy. In response, the writer said, "I wanted to become a person who helps those children when they are in trouble later on," and said, "I want to live in a better way than being held in the wound."

Lee Sun-ho said, "I grew up well. "It's great," he said, sincerely supporting the writer, adding, "I hope the wound does not end with a wound, but a door to a better world." The writer also said, "I want to be a right adult rather than a good person," leaving a deep lingering impression.

At the end of the broadcast, Lee Sun-ho said, "Trauma is like a devil in my mind," but stressed, "People have the power to resolve it again and get up." He then said, "That's a person who walks forward even with that wound," expressing deep comfort to viewers. Kim Ji-min also added a warm request to those around him, saying, "The efforts of the parties will be important, but the generous gaze will also be important."

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*This content was translated by AI.