Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

The other day, I went to a Japanese sushi restaurant with some technical intern trainees!

Well, it's just a conveyor-belt sushi place, lol

Apparently, he doesn't like salmon, abalone, or shrimp.

He said the whelks were delicious.

The miso soup was fine, too.

Overall, they don't eat that much—Vietnamese people really do have small appetites.

Is he just a light eater, or was the food not that good? He kept saying “I’m full” partway through, but was he really??? lol

Do you only know whether something tastes good or bad after you eat it?

 

There are people who decide right away that they shouldn't eat something before they've even tried it, aren't there?

It's what they call "judging something without trying it."

People who judge things—saying "That's no good" or "This is no good"—even though they don't know anything about them.

Compared to that, Vietnamese people tend to judge food based on how it tastes, so they’re actually not so bad, lol.
(If you have allergies, don't eat this—it'll just cause trouble!)

 

Well, everything is a learning experience. Both the good and the bad. That's what matters.

I was talking to one of my employees, and I told them that I hate it when things go wrong.

If you never fail, it means you're not taking any risks.That's why.

This kind of thing has nothing to do with whether you're young, a boss, or a subordinate, does it?

It’s only natural for young people to make mistakes because they lack experience; that’s how they gradually achieve success (and grow).

 

My boss helps me further refine (Brush Up: polish, improve) the skills I've gained through experience.

That is the challenge facing older adults.

It's fine to just do what you can, but let's take it a step further and make it shine!

Let's take on challenges that are appropriate for our age and experience.

Let's fail every day! A day without failure is proof that you didn't grow, right?

However, it’s also important to avoid, as much as possible, doing anything that could cause significant damage to the company!
(If the company gives the go-ahead, let's go all out!)

If we fail, we'll make it up with profits. That's fine with the company!

At the same time, we must also make an effort not to repeat the same mistakes.

Let's keep making small mistakes today and climb the ladder of experience, one step at a time!

 

See you later.

 

P.S.

 

I had another huge failure with my homemade drilling machine the other day lol

Here's the guide cell for an ultra-lightweight drilling machine that we spent quite a bit of money making!

I started out with M's EDH 3.5, but it was so light that it just kept turning and turning lol

Now I fully understand why other companies' guide cells are so sturdy.

I'm hoping to succeed next time lol