Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

Now that the first three days of the New Year are over, things are gradually getting back to normal.

I've started getting some work done, starting around today, lol.

The thing is, I’m naturally a bit of a slacker, so if I don’t keep working constantly, I’m the type who’ll go off the rails the moment I let my guard down.

I can hit rock bottom as many times as I want, lol.

To avoid that from happening, it’s important to keep at it steadily.

In that sense, too, blogging every day is essential. (A word to myself.)

When you're feeling troubled or stuck...

What criteria do you use to make your decision?

 

Take changing jobs, for example.

If a company offers better terms than my current job, it’s all about the pay and benefits, right?

If another company offered you a position under the same terms as your current one, what would you do?

If you have even the slightest dissatisfaction with your company, you start to waver a bit, don't you?

 

What should you do if you're dissatisfied with your current company and a senior colleague asks you to join them in starting a new company?

Shall we go?

What should we do?

I’m using a career change as an example, but unless you resolve the issues at that company, the same thing will happen at your next job.

Unless you can resolve your dissatisfaction or anxiety right then and there, you’re bound to repeat the same pattern.

The same goes for changing jobs.

Because as long as we're all human, we stumble in similar ways, and (unless we overcome them)

I feel dissatisfied with the same thing. Similar situations will undoubtedly occur.

 

When a senior colleague starts a company, what’s the best way to go about it?

Should you quit your job after going through the proper channels to start your own company, or should you just walk out and start your own company?

If you quit after causing trouble, it almost always leads to a huge mess, so I don't recommend it.

Starting a business by following a set path is an option, but it’s a rocky road until it gets off the ground.

 

I think everyone has their own criteria for making decisions.

As mentioned above, I can still put up with it because the pay is good.

Even if the pay is lower than at my previous company, it's less stressful.

My boss and senior colleagues are kind.

My wife's orders lol

And so on.

 

These are the criteria I recommend.

I’m writing this based on a general summary of my own experiences and the opinions of those who made the wrong judgment.

Whether or not you're sincere!

 

Is that decision made in good faith?

Being sincere in accordance with one's convictionsRight?

Are you asking someone for advice and then choosing the option that works best for you?

Is it more sincere to do what's easiest for yourself?

Do you think it's honest to make a lot of money without putting in much effort?

If you haven't made a decision on your own, are you being honest with yourself?

There are all kinds of jobs out there, so it’s hard to generalize, but,Cherish your sense of justiceI'd like you to do that.

Please be careful, as your sense of justice might sometimes be wrong. (If it is wrong, you can correct it.)

If you believe that dishonesty will inevitably be cleansed by a self-purifying process, you cannot afford to be dishonest.

You can't get by with dishonesty = Nothing but bad things happen. (You can't grow.)

 

If you are sincere, there is nothing to purify, so only things that contribute to your personal growth will happen.

If your senior is trustworthy, I think it’s fine to follow them in starting a business, as described above.

If they're insincere, it'll probably fall apart in less than a year.

 

If this were the actual construction, how would it compare to the design? How would it compare to the specifications? How would it compare to the drawings?

The criteria for judgment are clearly stated. Any other standards would be considered dishonest (incorrect).

Of course, there are cases where the design is flawed, but all you need to do is make a design change (course correction).

 

If you always make decisions with integrity, you won't hesitate.

Let's go for it with everything we've got! Even if we fail, it'll just be a learning experience.

I think that if they hadn't lied during last year's Yoshimoto Kogyo scandal, things wouldn't have gotten this far.

When you think about it, staying true to yourself might actually take a lot of courage.

However, it certainly won't be a detour.

 

One thing you absolutely must not do is,

It means being swayed by someone else's opinion and trusting that person completely.

If you trust someone so much that you can’t even think for yourself, all that awaits you after you fail is a helpless version of yourself and nothing but regret.

Regret is useless!

*Better late than never*

 

I believe that, as long as a decision is made in good faith, a certain degree of failure falls within the margin of error.

If you make a mistake, you can just try again.

 

See you later.