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にほんブログ村
Hello, this is President Yasui, owner of a company specializing in the inspection of high-pressure gas facilities.
Here are three books I highly recommend!
① Naoki Hyakuta – Nihon Koku Ki (A History of Japan)
This book presents Japanese history from ancient times in an easy-to-understand way. Since it also includes Hyakuta's personal viewpoints, it is an excellent choice for gaining a broad overview of Japan's history. It may even make you feel grateful to have been born Japanese.
② Piyopiyo News – World History Even Elementary School Students Can Understand
History repeats itself. That's why it's worth learning not only Japanese history but world history as well. I believe understanding history makes life more enjoyable. My recommendation is to first grasp the big picture and then dive deeper into the topics that interest you.
③ Tadashi Yanai – Face Reality
In this book, Mr. Yanai of Uniqlo discusses what it truly means to face reality. It's a great opportunity to develop a broader, more objective perspective. As an avid reader of Peter Drucker's works, Yanai's insights are well worth exploring.
You've probably heard the saying:
"Observe others and correct your own behavior."
People often criticize others, yet sometimes they are not much different themselves.
We tend to see other people's flaws clearly, while our own shortcomings remain hidden from us.
It's easy to criticize others and feel a sense of superiority.
We become satisfied with ourselves for pointing out someone else's mistakes.
But if we're asked whether we're truly remarkable enough to judge others, the answer is usually no.
When we think, "I don't want to be like that," what we're really expressing are our own values and beliefs about life.
The opposite is also true.
When we think, "I want to be like that," we're revealing our personal ideals and worldview.
In the end, what truly matters is not how other people live, but how we ourselves choose to live.
Life contains both hardships and joys.
When things become difficult, it's human nature to want to blame someone else.
But doing so doesn't improve our lives even by a single millimeter.
Observe others and reflect on yourself.
Other people are not the issue.
The question is: How am I doing?
People are people.
We cannot control their values or change the way they think.
And because of that, it's ultimately not something worth worrying about.
Let's continue striving to improve ourselves.
Thank you very much for reading to the end.
See you next time!
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