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Iwakami: I think one way to control your emotions and motivation is to develop a habit that allows you to complete tasks on your own terms. For me, it's about running 100km every month. Iwakami: Even if things don't go well, I can calm down while doing what I need to do. That should help you sort out ways to deal with uncontrollable things. I think it's important to control your motivation by turning things that don't go well into challenges or actions. “The prerequisite is that you have a high tolerance for stress,” says Iwakami with a smile. Even in personality tests, stress tolerance seems to be extremely high...! He also said, ``Maybe it's because my parents kept telling me to laugh and laugh ever since I was little.
After watching various people, what kind of member do you think ``this person is likely to grow''? (That's a tough question! Since this is the occasion, let's ask it!) Iwakami: There are three things. The first is someone who can differentiate between facts, opinions, and Phone Number List complaints. People who can understand this will be able to communicate constructively. Iwakami: The second is someone who knows what is good. Even if you can't do it right now, if you know the difference between where you want to go and where you are now, you will know what actions you need to take to fill that gap and what tasks you need to clear, so I think you can move forward on your own.
Iwakami: The third one is a person who has two sides. He needs the momentum to say, ``Let's go for it!'' but he has a hard time recognizing the risks. You can also hedge your risk by thinking carefully, ``Is there something I've overlooked?'' I think it would be great if there were people out there who had both the good and bad viewpoints. I see! I learned a lot from the perspective of looking at people...! The in-house study session ended in a friendly atmosphere filled with laughter. There were so many questions answered that I couldn't list them all here, and it was a great event filled with laughter and learning.
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