Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

Today, I deleted the "Entertainment Slope Management School" post from my old Ameblo blog.

Just a little bit, though.

The reason is that if it overlaps with the article about the transition to this new "Slope Management School" by Shin-Ent, then,

I deleted it because Google's algorithm would have interpreted it as spam.

The thing is, with Ameblo, even though I’m the one writing it in the end, it feels like it’s mine but isn’t really mine, lol.

I guess it can't be helped since we're operating in a rented space, but in the end, the data isn't saved.

You can back up your posts by copying them one by one and removing the photos.

The other day, a senior colleague from my old company told me this. (A major slope stabilization company)

When I search for "slope," your articles come up a lot!!

"Is there any benefit for you?" lol

When I said, “Well, there aren’t really that many benefits,” he replied, “That’s just your hobby!”

As I thought to myself, “This is one of my hobbies, too…”

It serves both as a hobby and a practical tool (a personal log), so I guess I can't help it lol

So, actually, I had to make a packer the other day, which is why I decided to write this.

I think there are a lot of people who don't know how to make a packer.

Well, since it's something anyone can do easily once they try it, I've been wanting to write a thorough guide on it.

I think it would be fine if we could show it to our own young employees as well.

I hope this blog post will be helpful to anyone reading it who is planning to build a packer in the future.

Starting tomorrow, I'll try writing a few posts over the next few days.

To be honest, I've been struggling to come up with ideas for my articles lately.

As expected, when I'm out in the field, it becomes much clearer what I want to write about, what the issues are, and what steps to take next.

If there are any articles you'd like us to feature...

I need some material. lol

See you later.