本日から業務開始の企業さんも多いのではないでしょうか。
にほんブログ村
Hello. I’m Yasui Shacho, a solo business owner running a company primarily focused on inspections of high-pressure gas facilities.
Happy New Year.
I look forward to your continued support this year as well.
I imagine many companies are starting work today.
I’ve already received requests for jobs—thank you very much!
During the New Year holidays, I took the time to tidy up and organize my desk area.
I was able to get rid of unnecessary items and finally discard things I had kept even though I couldn’t bring myself to throw them away, leaving everything feeling clean and refreshed.
Flyers and documents that contain small bits of information are a good example. Even if I think, “This might be useful,” I usually never look at them again. Once I read them, it should be enough to store the information in my head and throw them away right away—I realized I really need to do that more consistently.
Some people might think, “Just in case, I’ll turn it into a PDF.” But honestly, if you’re not going to reread it on paper, you probably won’t reread it as a PDF either.
Information is already congested all around us.
With a smartphone—a very convenient dictionary—as long as a keyword sticks in your mind, you can usually reach the information you need through a quick search. That means there’s little need to keep documents around just to obtain information.
What’s truly important to know is what you don’t know.
If you don’t know something, you can’t even search for it.
Information, knowledge, and documents can feel valuable, but if you don’t use them, they’re nothing but clutter.
Actually, trash might be better—at least you can throw trash away.
If you want to make use of materials, all you need to do is read them a bit and absorb the essence of the information.
What is this document trying to say? What is actually written here?
We’re not police officers or scholars. We’re not publishing academic papers, and these aren’t documents we’re legally required to store. There’s no need to keep large volumes of materials.
If something is necessary, read it, understand it, and use it.
Keep only the parts you truly need—there’s no need to keep everything. That’s all there is to it.
I know I have a tendency to collect things, but I dislike working in an environment that feels like a dumping ground, so I do my best to keep things from getting that way.
The themes for how I want to live this year are probably “clarity” and “owning less.”
Owning fewer things also means reducing unnecessary spending.
Carefully consider what you really need, and only then make a purchase.
I want to stay grounded and not be swept away by waves of information.
Thank you very much for reading this far.
See you again!
Lastly, please click the link below ♪
Nihon Blog Village – Management Blog
Nihon Blog Village
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