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Hello, I’m Yasui, president of a company that mainly conducts inspections of high-pressure gas facilities.
Have you ever had this experience?
When you try to diet alone, it doesn’t go very well.
When you’re alone, it’s easy to slack off.
It seems there’s something called the effect of being watched.
For example, the eyes of a boss, customers, family members, or even children.
Even if someone isn’t physically watching you, situations like having to submit a report can also count as being watched—in other words, being monitored.
When you have to submit a report, it means you must produce some kind of result.
If you have to upload what you accomplished after a full day of work, you can’t really do that if you’ve been slacking off.
I once heard that when some companies hire new employees, they ask them to report what they produced or accomplished each day for the first week.
People who are capable will submit clear reports consistently.
Those who aren’t capable may submit reports at first, as instructed, but often fail to keep it up for even a week.
This process makes it easier to filter out people who can’t perform even when they know they’re being watched.
I also think that this “one-week report of achievements” doesn’t just show whether someone can work properly—it also reveals a certain level of communication ability.
So how do you produce results?
If you’re not in a place where results can be created, nothing will come out of your work.
That means you first have to find a place where you can produce results, go there, and then actually create something.
If someone can’t recognize the state of being watched and isn’t aware of the eyes of others, that can be a bit concerning.
Simply knowing that you are being watched can change people’s decisions quite a lot.
It’s something I want to stay conscious of myself as well.
Thank you very much for reading to the end!
See you next time!
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