Why Mr.Carlos Ghosn was kicked out of Nissan I saw this news interestingly. Renault open to Nissan pursuing merger talks with Honda, Bloomberg News reports https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/renault-open-nissan-pursuing-merger-talks-with-honda-bloomberg-news-reports-2024-12-18/ Mr.Carlos Ghosn might oppose to the merger with Honda and Nissan. Japan Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry(METI) wanted to eliminate him. So he was arrested by Japan police. This is the reason why Mr.Carlos Ghosn was kicked out of Nissan. This is Japan, and this is the Japan.
On January 1st, 2023, I came across a statement made by a Japanese rapper, "Authority," during a rap battle on YouTube. He said, "Visible things hide invisible things," which struck a chord with me. I realized that when people focus solely on what's visible, they may overlook what's not visible. This made me ponder, and I modified the statement to "Recognizable things hide unrecognizable things."
I observed this phenomenon in different scenarios. For example, on the internet, visible opinions on social media can obscure other perspectives, and audible opinions expressed in conversations with friends can overshadow one's own thoughts. Even when we think in our own language, our thoughts can hide other thoughts, or we may forget about thoughts in a foreign language.
Moreover, in real-life situations, recognizable actions can obscure their underlying reasons. For instance, I have been fascinated with Elon Musk's actions, but I don't entirely comprehend his motives (although he is undoubtedly smarter than I am). It is easy to judge someone based on their actions, but if we fail to imagine the reasons behind their behavior, our judgment may be inaccurate. Instead, we should try to estimate the reasons and avoid making snap judgments based on surface-level observations.