Creating favorite opinions

  Credit: Time (Upper Concept) / Trust (Middle Concept) / Money (Lower Concept) Introduction Today, the world is witnessing intense competition to gain credit. But what exactly is “credit”? Here, I propose to see credit through a layered lens: Time as the upper concept, Trust as the middle concept, and Money as the lower concept. Time as Credit Time as credit is the most precious resource of all. In both the present and the future, those who can use not only their own time but also the time of others are called leaders—or influencers. Time itself cannot be increased. Yet, those who can aggregate the time of others and design the future hold true credit. Trust as Credit Trust, as a form of credit, can be classified into five levels: Fragile Trust (0–20) Trust that is easily swayed by rumors or short-term news. In markets, it amplifies volatility. (e.g., social media firestorms, short-lived events) Conditional Trust (21–40) Trust that exists only under cer...

  Very similar concepts Group Theory and Chemistry (Dover Books on Chemistry) Revised ed. Edition by David M. Bishop (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Group-Theory-Chemistry-Dover-Books/dp/0486673553 I bought the book because there is very similar figure between Cover picture of the book and the BPS concept figure. I felt very surprised when I found it.

东京观光照片

  Choices for the Jewish People Relationship Anti Jewish Anti Israel Jewish = Israel Hate both Hate both Jewish ≠ Israel Hate Jewish Hate Israel The world will inevitably choose how to react depending on whether  Jewish  and  Israel  are seen as the same or as different. At this critical moment, the Jewish people must decide: Will you take collective responsibility for Israel’s actions, sharing both the trust and the blame? Or will you separate your identity as a people from the state of Israel, preserving your moral capital and distancing yourselves from policies you do not control? This choice will shape not only how the world perceives you, but also how much trust you can retain for the future. (My opinion) I know that I didn't have to write this article. But as World Advisor, I did.

  New Release:  Illustration Emotionics  –  An Illustrated Guide to Shared Feelings I am excited to share that my second Kindle eBook,  Illustration Emotionics , is now available on Amazon:  Read it here . What is  Illustration Emotionics ? Emotionics is a new way of understanding emotions—like chemistry for human feelings. Instead of only using words, it provides a structured system where emotions are treated as “elements” that can combine, react, and transform. This new book focuses on the  visual side  of Emotionics. Through carefully designed illustrations and diagrams, it helps readers: See the emotional elements at a glance Understand their relationships and positions in the “periodic table of feelings” Learn how emotions interact in conversations and decisions Why Visuals Matter Many people struggle to describe emotions with words alone. By presenting emotions in a structured visual form,  Illustration Emotionics  makes it ea...

日本政府向け助言メモ：ガザ復興支援のあり方 前提 • ガザ復興においては、国際社会からの多様な支援が見込まれる。 • しかし「資金援助」や「食料支援」は、すでに他国（米国、EU、湾岸諸国など）が得意とする分野であり、日本が同じことをしても相対的な効果は限定的である。 • 日本は独自の強みを活かすことで、復興支援における国際的プレゼンスを高めることが可能。 日本が強みを発揮できる分野 1. 淡水プラント整備 • 海水淡水化、上下水処理などの技術は世界トップクラス。 • ガザの深刻な水不足を根本的に改善できる。 • 生活の安定と同時に、施設の運用・維持管理を通じて現地に雇用を生み出せる。 2. 土木工事・インフラ復旧 • 道路、橋梁、港湾など、地域経済を回す基盤を整備可能。 • 「安全性」と「耐久性」を担保しながら建設できるのは日本の強み。 • 建設プロジェクトそのものが現地の雇用創出につながる。 3. 災害復旧ノウハウの提供 • 地震・津波など自然災害からの復旧経験を有しており、安全管理・効率的施工などの知見を活用できる。 • 復興プロセス全体を「安全に回すマネジメント力」を提供可能。 提言 • 日本政府は「短期的支援」ではなく、「長期的かつ構造的な支援」に重点を置くべきである。 • “安全と仕事を同時に作り出す支援” を提供することで、現地住民の生活基盤を回復させると同時に、ガザの社会安定と平和構築に寄与できる。 • これは「日本だからこそできる支援」として、国際社会における日本の役割を明確に打ち出すものである。 ⸻ 💡 言い換えれば： 「日本はお金や食料ではなく、“水とインフラ”で平和の土台を築く支援をせよ」 というメッセージです。 追加助言（特許的視点の適用） 支援のあり方にも「特許」と同じように 新規性 と 進歩性 が求められます。 他国が既に行っているお金や食料の援助を量で競うのではなく、日本にしかできない新しい切り口を示すことが重要です。 スティーブ・ジョブズ氏が「ライバルがバラの花を 10 本贈ったら君は 15 本贈るのかい？」と述べたように、...

  Tradeoff between Comfortable and Trust I watched some news about countries at war. From the perspective of Emotionics , there are several types of fighting: Type (1) Triggered by Discomfort + Anger (or Fear) + Hope , but sustained by Comfortable . This is the tragedy happening in one area of our blue planet today. When attackers continue to fight against enemies who can no longer resist, the attackers themselves begin to fight with Comfortable . Type (2) Triggered by Discomfort + Anger (or Fear) + Hope , but sustained by Discomfort . This is the war between Russia and Ukraine. Both sides continue the war under the heavy weight of Discomfort . Type (3) Triggered by Discomfort + Anger (or Fear) + Hope , but sustained with No Emotion . This may describe the actions of the Nazis. They carried out massacres without emotions, in a cold and systematic manner. Those who fight with Comfortable (Type 1) will inevitably lose the Trust of their supporters. And if the suppo...

  Blog Post for 1st Book I just published my first Kindle book! 🎉 It’s called Emotionics: How Emotions React Like Chemistry . This is a light introduction to a new way of thinking about emotions — not a heavy textbook, but a small guide you can enjoy in one sitting. The idea behind Emotionics is simple: emotions follow patterns, almost like formulas. Once you start to see them, conversations and decisions make much more sense. 👉 You can find the book here: [ https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FNKDGBZM ] This is only the beginning. I’m already working on the next book, Illustrate Emotionics , which will show these ideas with simple diagrams. If you do read the book, I’d really appreciate a short review. Even one sentence helps a lot. Thanks for your support — and I hope you’ll enjoy exploring Emotionics with me!

  Notes for Building Local Versions of the Blue Planet System (BPS) The Blue Planet System (BPS) was never designed as a rigid global structure imposed from above. It is a framework that can emerge locally, adapt to different contexts, and later interconnect. For those who may attempt to build a  local BPS , here are some key points to keep in mind: 1. Prioritize Technology Over Philosophy Unifying values or ethics across civilizations is nearly impossible. Instead, focus first on  technical standards : Data compatibility Communication protocols Currency exchange mechanisms 2. Avoid Closed Systems A fully closed BPS will isolate itself. Always leave at least one  open gateway  for interaction with other systems. 3. Design with Modularization in Mind Keep BPS components—SIGMA, LUNA, Emotionics—separate and modular. This makes future integration as simple as replacing or connecting modules, rather than rebuilding from scratch. 4. Prevent Misinterpretation as Anti-...

  Emotionics: The Chemistry of Human Emotions In politics, business, and everyday life, emotions are the invisible forces that shape decisions, strategies, and relationships. For centuries, leaders have relied on intuition to sense and respond to the feelings of others. But intuition has always been personal, unstructured, and difficult to share. Think of emotions as chemical elements: unseen, but they combine, react, and explode. Just as chemistry transformed our understanding of matter,  Emotionics  seeks to transform our understanding of human emotions into a structured and measurable system. The Emotional Periodic Table This  Emotional Periodic Table  is an attempt to classify emotions like elements, grouping them by shared qualities and reactions. Pleasure (P)  branches into joy, relief, gratitude, and satisfaction. Surprise (Su)  links to curiosity, confusion, hope, and despair. Discomfort (Dc)  leads to sadness, anger, guilt, shame, and fea...

  One simple Emotionics rule: Add 5% Surprise Most organizations struggle with a familiar challenge: how to keep people engaged without exhausting them or letting them drift away . Whether it is employees, customers, or stakeholders, attention fades when experiences are too predictable, but chaos follows when they are overloaded with novelty. Emotionics offers a simple principle to navigate this balance: add about 5% of surprise. Why 5%? Statistically, an event with a ~5% probability is just rare enough for the human mind to treat it as “special,” but not so rare that people stop expecting it. When surprises occur more often, they start to feel ordinary. When they happen less often, anticipation collapses. At this threshold, people perceive an experience as engaging, fresh, and worth continuing. Applied to organizational life: Human Resources : Small, unexpected acts of recognition or benefits sprinkled into daily routines can prevent burnout and strengthen retention. Custo...

  The theory is open to all, but my persona is not. Please focus on Emotionics, not on me.

Emotionics has nothing to do with spirituality. It’s simply a skill you can learn and use.  Emotionics may be useful, but don’t confuse it with me. I’m just a Stupid Tourist.exe 🤣

 I once tried to visit an adult site and ended up almost downloading a virus. Just a Stupid Tourist. 🤦‍♂️💻🤣

I once ate too much ice cream and ended up with diarrhea. Just a Stupid Tourist, nothing more.  🍦💨🤣  アイスを食べすぎて下痢になったことがある。ただのおバカな旅人、それ以上でもそれ以下でもない。

  I’m just a stupid tourist on this Blue Planet — don’t trust me too much. 🌏🎒🤣 I’m just a Stupid Tourist who sometimes forgets to eat because I’m too busy gaming. 🎮🍜🤣

Three Complementary Methods for Emotional Control In high-stakes negotiations, emotions are weapons. They can overwhelm logic, distort memory, and push you toward agreement without clear reasoning. To counter this, three complementary methods can be trained and applied: Ten, Gyo, and Zetsu. 1. Ten – Holding the Periodic Table in Mind Definition: Ten is the practice of visualizing the emotional periodic table in your mind. Instead of being swept away by a flood of feelings, you anchor yourself in a structured framework. Purpose: Keeps your perception organized, even under pressure. Prevents memory from being overloaded by scattered emotions. Works as a mental compass during confusion. Analogy: Ten is like holding a map. Even if the storm is raging, you know where north is. 2. Gyo – Observing the Emotions of Others Definition: Gyo is the focused observation of the other party’s emotions. By identifying whether they are showing anger, hesitation, or trust, you gain insight into...