Japan
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Japan
Two Paths Traveled by Those Wanting to Be “Special Beings”
Ichiro Kishimi, Fumitake Koga • The Courage to Be Disliked: The Japanese Phenomenon That Shows You How to Change Your Life and Achieve Real Happiness
By practicing it yourself, you will show them what it means to have respect. Teach them how to build the kind of respect that is the cornerstone of all interpersonal relationships, and show them what a respect-based relationship can be. As Adler tells us, “Cowardice is contagious. And courage is contagious too.” Naturally, respect also becomes
... See moreFumitake Koga • The Courage to Be Happy: Discover the Power of Positive Psychology and Choose Happiness Every Day
This Just In: Chopstick Sleeves as Emissaries of Japanese Typography and Culture
Angie Wangletterformarchive.org
The invisible and the small is rapidly spreading as a desirable, status-signaling social experience beyond Tyler Brûlé’s world, Japanese bars, and menswear forums.
Ana Andjelic • How Micro-Communities Transform Aspiration
The Japanese distinguish between atarimae hinshitsu and miryokuteki hinshitsu. The former describes what the customer expects a product or service to do.
Dr. David Lewis • The Brain Sell: How the new mind sciences and the persuasion industry are reading our thoughts, influencing our emotions, and stimulating us to shop
nakashimawoodworkers.com
Each moment we say thanks is a shift in our attention. A shift away from our self-centeredness toward others. A shift away from our problems and difficulties toward the support we are receiving from the world. Our attention is our life. Shifting our attention opens us to reality and reveals what has been there all along: socks.
Gregg Krech • Naikan: Gratitude, Grace, and the Japanese Art of Self-Reflection
Sans Déconner · Shibuya City, Tokyo
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