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00:00This is a new segment of Hatsumi Migaku.
00:04We're going to have a one-on-one interview with the modern charisma.
00:09Remote Interview!
00:12First, Tamura Tsushi will interview the modern charisma.
00:17This is Mr. Kento.
00:24Nice to meet you. I'm Kento.
00:27Nice to meet you.
00:29Nice to meet you.
00:30I'm so sorry.
00:32I was going to save my activity.
00:35I'm sorry I called you.
00:37It's no big deal.
00:38I really like this show.
00:41That was no big deal.
00:43I got excited for a moment.
00:45I understand.
00:46My wife is good at singing, voice, and dancing.
00:51So half of the songs in the car are Kento's.
00:56And the other half is Yonezu's.
00:59Yonezu Kento.
01:01My wife said she wanted to come today.
01:05That's amazing.
01:07But I couldn't make it in time.
01:09I see.
01:10I'm going to meet her.
01:12Are you going to meet her?
01:14You're too happy.
01:16He's too happy.
01:17He's kind.
01:18The entertainer connects with the person he wants to talk to the most.
01:23He asks him everything he wants to know.
01:27Last year, Kento had a big break.
01:30Can I ask you about your wife?
01:33Of course, you can ask me anything.
01:35If you join my family, other people will do something for you.
01:42He also joined MIREI for the first time in four years.
01:47Kento's voice is amazing.
01:49MIREI's voice is amazing, too.
01:52Behind the big hit and the story of marital life, there is a boy pahiro.
01:58And...
02:00Have you ever thought you really wanted to die?
02:03Yes, a lot.
02:05It's too much.
02:07If I were a normal person, I would think I was hungry.
02:12The artist that Mr. Atsushi Tamura wanted to talk to the most.
02:17This is Kento.
02:20His older brother is Masaki Suda.
02:22His younger brother is Jina, a member of the entertainment family.
02:26They're like brothers.
02:28He started his career as an artist in 2022.
02:33It's only been two years since then.
02:35Hai Yorokonde
02:39I listen to it every day.
02:41I don't have a day when I don't listen to it.
02:49Hai Yorokonde, released in 2024, is a big hit.
02:54Hai Yorokonde, released in 2024, is a big hit.
03:04Many entertainers posted it on SNS.
03:09The total number of views is more than 1.7 billion.
03:16It won the best rookie award for Japanese record.
03:21He also participated in the NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
03:24He became a star at once.
03:28I really love my children.
03:31I sing it every day.
03:33I listen to it every day.
03:37How do you come up with the lyrics?
03:41I think melody and lyrics come first.
03:46I think melody and lyrics come first.
03:53I came up with the word Hai Yorokonde.
03:57If I add a melody to Hai Yorokonde,
04:01It starts with Hai Yorokonde.
04:06To match it, I added the word for you.
04:13It's like a puzzle.
04:15Yes, it's like a puzzle.
04:17Excuse me.
04:19I'm Kento, too.
04:21I'm Kento, too.
04:24The kanji is the same.
04:26Is that so?
04:28I'm Kento, too.
04:30I'm Kento, too.
04:32I'm Kento, too.
04:34Can you dance with me?
04:36Can I?
04:37I want to see it.
04:39Of course.
04:42I'm Kento, too.
04:44I'm Kento, too.
04:46Special Unit Dance Collaboration with Kento
04:51Let's get started.
04:53Music, start!
04:55Kento's dance is so cool.
05:13Kento's dance is so cool.
05:15Kento's dance is so cool.
05:17Kento's dance is so cool.
05:19If Kento likes it, he will put his hand in his pocket.
05:23That's so cool.
05:26Kento, are you happy, too?
05:28Of course.
05:29I'm a superstar of Kento's world.
05:32I see.
05:33Kento's world...
05:34I see.
05:35You don't need Kento Gilbert, do you?
05:37No, no, no.
05:38No, no, no.
05:39It's too special.
05:42Kento was a member of the Special Unit Dance last year.
05:47Actually, he was 23 years old.
05:50He was depressed.
05:51He couldn't work as a normal salaryman.
05:53So he quit his job.
05:55He had a mental illness when he was a staff member.
06:00Even his ex-girlfriend, who joined Kouhaku last year.
06:05No matter how much my life changes,
06:08I think I want to die.
06:11So I think I'm sick.
06:14From now on, I'm going to take a break to fight my mental illness.
06:20He announced that he would quit his job.
06:26What I want to ask Kento now is...
06:32This is what I want to ask Kento the most.
06:36How are you doing now?
06:41I see.
06:42This is what I want to ask.
06:44I see.
06:46The truth that he announced that he would quit his job at the end of last year.
06:51And what are his future activities?
06:55Did you realize that you couldn't continue your career if you didn't quit your job?
07:02That's right.
07:03Last year, I had a lot of things to do for the first time.
07:06I was so motivated.
07:09In 2024, I was about 2,000% motivated.
07:16So I thought I had to get back to 100% in 2025.
07:21Otherwise, I would be in trouble.
07:24Did you realize that you couldn't continue your career if you didn't quit your job?
07:31That's right.
07:32I thought I could continue my career.
07:35But I had an experience of falling down.
07:39So I thought I would fall down once before summer.
07:44I see.
07:45So I thought I would save my energy and continue my career.
07:52This is a bipolar disorder that Kento had when he was a co-worker.
07:58This is a disorder that repeats a state of depression and a state of anxiety.
08:08You have a lot of work.
08:11But you have to face your mind.
08:15How do you feel now?
08:17I'm in a state of depression.
08:20If I'm in a state of 100, I'm in a state of 40.
08:25Are you in a good mental state when you're in a high-tension state?
08:32When I'm in a high-tension state, I'm in the most dangerous state.
08:38When I'm in a state of depression, I'm in a high-tension state.
08:43So I tend to take dangerous actions.
08:50So I'm in a dangerous state.
08:53When I'm in a high-tension state, I try to control myself.
09:00Is 40 a good state for you?
09:06Yes.
09:07People with bipolar disorder aim for 40.
09:10It's a state of relief.
09:14They aim for 40 and calm down.
09:18I try to make songs with a calm state of mind.
09:26The reason why he works is to suppress depression.
09:32He will focus on making songs to keep his best 40.
09:40Do people around you know that you are in a state of 40?
09:44Do people around you know that you are in a state of 60?
09:48I think some people know that I'm in a state of 60.
09:51Do people around you know that you are in a state of 60?
09:53My wife doesn't know that I'm in a state of 60.
09:56Is that so?
09:58My wife seems to be in a state of 60 for a long time.
10:02He just got married in February last year.
10:07He confessed to his wife for the first time.
10:30When did you decide to get married?
10:33I was sick.
10:36I wanted my wife to be happy no matter what.
10:41I thought that if my family was in the orphanage, other people would do something for me.
10:52I married my wife because I like her very much.
10:56KENTA is very open.
10:59I think it's wonderful that he tells me that he loves me openly.
11:07My family has been like that for a long time.
11:11My parents are like that, too.
11:13My parents are like that, too.
11:17My parents are like that, too.
11:22I think I've grown up watching that.
11:24I think I've grown up watching that.
11:30KENTA and his wife have been together since before he got sick.
11:35When he was in a bad condition and had a hard time talking,
11:39KENTA did everything for him, including contacting his work and communicating with his family.
11:46This is a straight question.
11:48Have you ever thought that you really wanted to die?
11:52I've thought about it a lot.
11:55Even if I thought about it a lot, I felt like I was hungry.
12:03It's strange.
12:04Of course, I thought I wouldn't die.
12:09But I couldn't help it.
12:12I felt like I was going to eat when I was hungry.
12:14I felt like I was going to eat when I was hungry.
12:21I see.
12:22When there are people around us who are suffering from depression,
12:26we ask them how we should treat them.
12:31But I think it depends on the person.
12:34KENTA, how do you treat your wife?
12:38In my case, my wife is the one I love.
12:42I think the premise is that I'm allowed to do whatever I want.
12:46My wife is always messing around with me.
12:50When she's depressed?
12:52Yes.
12:53When I finally get up and go to the bathroom,
12:57she tells me that I shouldn't go to the bathroom.
13:01I shouldn't let you go to the bathroom.
13:03That's interesting.
13:04It cheers me up.
13:06I can't do it.
13:09She doesn't care.
13:11I see.
13:12It doesn't change.
13:13Does that make it easier for you?
13:15I'm depressed, but I want a chance to cheer up.
13:21Is that your defense?
13:25I was surprised to hear that.
13:27When I asked my wife what I was most depressed about,
13:31she said she didn't remember anything.
13:34It seems that nothing has changed in my wife's eyes.
13:39That's amazing.
13:41After hearing that, I realized that I was sick,
13:44but I was a normal person for her.
13:49Is your wife still the same when you want to die?
13:54She hasn't changed at all.
13:56That's amazing.
13:58It's like a defense battle.
14:03When I say I want to die, she says,
14:05let's make curry today.
14:08That's how it is.
14:10That's a great balance.
14:12If I didn't have a wife,
14:15I wouldn't be who I am now.
14:25Last year, the social phenomenon was involved in the song.
14:30In fact, this song was born when I was in a depressed state
14:34and shut out my contact with the world.
14:41Even when I was in a bad mental state,
14:45I was able to complete the song thanks to my wife,
14:49who took care of me normally.
14:54The feelings overflowing with last year's record win
14:57were also filled with gratitude for her.
15:02Thank you so much for being alive so far.
15:07That's wonderful.
15:10Next, let's move on to the cry of the heart in the lyrics.
15:16In fact, the lyrics of Hi Yorokonde
15:19contained a message from Kento.
15:23That is...
15:29The meaning of the Morse code in the lyrics is SOS.
15:34I see.
15:36In addition...
15:37What does it mean?
15:41I see.
15:42It's about the heart rate.
15:46When you read the Morse code, it looks like a square.
15:49I'm not sure, but it's about 25 mm per second.
15:55The normal heart rate is 50 to 100 BPM.
15:59If you convert it to a square,
16:01the normal heart rate is 3 to 6.
16:04I see.
16:06It means that you should release SOS
16:09while your heart rate is normal.
16:12I see.
16:13That's what it means.
16:15I want to tell my daughter.
16:18She will be happy.
16:21You don't have to work hard
16:23until you have something you can't hold on to,
16:25whether it's at work or in private.
16:28Before you care about what others think,
16:30you should protect yourself.
16:33There is a message to the past self and the people in the same situation.
16:40Contemporary writer Osamu Hayashi also pays attention to the depth of the lyrics.
16:46What impressed me the most was
16:50the line,
16:51If you can do it, go as far as you can.
16:54I see.
16:55In the end,
16:56you step into what you can't do.
16:58That's the line.
17:00You push yourself into a bad situation.
17:03You push others into a bad situation.
17:06It's the moment when people destroy each other.
17:09That's what I felt.
17:12I really want to say this line.
17:19When I became a salaryman,
17:22there were more and more things I could do.
17:25It's like a challenge.
17:27I step into something new.
17:30But if I'm asked to do something,
17:32if I take it too seriously,
17:34there are more things I can do.
17:38If it goes well, it leads to growth.
17:42In my case, it didn't go well.
17:46Of course, I have a lot of things I want to do to liven up the audience,
17:51but I can't dance to a full song.
17:54So I want to dance to the chorus.
17:57That's what I want to do.
18:00I see.
18:03Does the song change depending on the situation?
18:09Yes, it does.
18:11It's interesting even for me.
18:14Do you realize it the next day?
18:16Yes, I realize it the next morning.
18:19When I first wrote the song,
18:24I wrote bad words that hurt people around me.
18:31I see.
18:33When I woke up in the morning,
18:35I thought no one would be happy.
18:39That's why I changed it.
18:43I'm interested in bad words.
18:46She changed her version.
18:49It's like a kind of detox.
18:53I totally understand.
18:55When I feel refreshed,
18:57I change my bad words to good ones.
19:00I totally understand.
19:02I feel like I can accept anything in reality.
19:05I try to show my bad side.
19:09Mirei, who has been a member of K-POP for 4 years,
19:13was also surprised by KENTO's unique way of composing.
19:21I've seen it in a video.
19:23He made a song from a boy band.
19:27When I listen to the song,
19:29the lyrics are amazing,
19:31but the rhythm is also very unique.
19:34I'm curious about how you made the song.
19:39I wrote the theme I wanted to write first.
19:43Then I sent the lyrics to GRP,
19:47who made the song with me.
19:51He made the track.
19:53I added the lyrics and lead vocal melody.
19:58I added my voice.
20:01Then I added the chorus.
20:04That's how I made the song.
20:11KENTO is a boy band member who plays the rhythm.
20:14He also changes the harmony part.
20:17He does everything by himself.
20:20He is a musical genius.
20:26He is a member of the a cappella circle.
20:30He is the most famous vocalist in Japan for 2 years in a row.
20:36Is this KENTO a member of the boy band?
20:39I'm a member of the group.
20:42What?
20:44Sesshon.
20:46Sesshon.
20:48Kento's voice is amazing.
20:50Amazing?
20:52That's not it.
20:54Mirei?
20:56That's not it.
20:58Special Unit.
21:00Both Kento and
21:02Voipa Session.
21:08Voipa Session.
21:10Voipa Session.
21:281, 2, 3, 4.
21:40Amazing.
21:44You did better than I expected.
21:46Amazing.
21:48The order was reversed.
21:50The thickness of the sound was gone.
21:52The sound pressure was completely different.
21:54The sound pressure was different.
21:56I didn't want to teach
21:58both Kento.
22:00I'm glad.
22:02Kento's good point.
22:04Kento sings
22:06even negative feelings
22:08well.
22:12What message
22:14does he want to convey?
22:16Lastly,
22:18what message
22:20do you want to convey
22:22to us?
22:24What is it?
22:26People with depression
22:28or bipolar disorder
22:30are still humans.
22:32So,
22:34we should be careful
22:36in the true sense of the word.
22:38We shouldn't
22:40worry about anything.
22:42So,
22:44we should do
22:46what we want to do
22:48for them.
22:50We also
22:52want to be alone
22:54when we are depressed.
22:56We want to be celebrated
22:58on our birthday.
23:00We all think the same way.
23:02So,
23:04we should be able to
23:06communicate with each other.
23:08I hope we can
23:10communicate naturally.
23:12Also,
23:14I really like
23:16Atsushi's voice actor,
23:18Ice Shield 21.
23:20I really like
23:22Hillman.
23:24Really?
23:26Yeah!
23:28Hillman!
23:30He's so happy.
23:32I'm going to show you
23:34how happy he is.
23:36I'm so proud of him.
23:38The next interviewee is
23:40Kento Nakajima.
23:42He is
23:44the president of
23:46Charisma,
23:48which was founded
23:50by Yanai Tadashi
23:52of Uniqlo
23:54and Maezawa Yusaku
23:56of Zozotown.
23:58What I want to hear
24:00from him
24:02is
24:04Takanori Kataishi,
24:06the president of
24:08Yutori Co., Ltd.
24:10He bought
24:12Kojiwara's apparel.
24:14It's a hot topic now.
24:16I saw this picture.
24:18Takanori Kataishi
24:20created a new wave
24:22in the apparel industry.
24:24He has been
24:26the president of
24:28Yutori Co., Ltd.
24:30Wow!
24:32After graduating from Meiji University,
24:34he founded Yutori Co., Ltd.
24:36when he was 24.
24:38He started
24:40from a small company
24:42where cardboard was replaced
24:44by a desk.
24:46Now,
24:48he has more than 30 brands.
24:50What? 30?
24:52The sales of
24:54apparel have been
24:56doubled.
24:58Yutori Co., Ltd.
25:00has doubled in sales.
25:02Wow!
25:04The annual income is
25:067.8 billion yen.
25:08It's the most
25:10active apparel company.
25:12Wow!
25:16The biggest feature
25:18of Yutori Co., Ltd.
25:20How old are you?
25:22I'm 22.
25:24Wow!
25:26I'm 27.
25:28I'm 23.
25:30I'm 24.
25:32The average age of
25:34100 employees
25:36is 25 years old
25:38and young.
25:40Kataishi
25:42is a young marketer.
25:44Wow!
25:46He employs
25:48employees in their 20s
25:50as brand managers.
25:52Wow!
25:54He's in charge of employees in their 20s.
25:56He's amazing.
25:58Now,
26:00he's interviewing
26:02the president of
26:04the most active company.
26:06Nice to meet you.
26:08I'm Yutori Kataishi.
26:10President!
26:12President!
26:14He wants to join Yutori Co., Ltd.
26:16No one in Yutori Co., Ltd.
26:18Look behind you.
26:20No one in Yutori Co., Ltd.
26:22I see.
26:24What do you want to ask
26:26President Kataishi?
26:28Here it is.
26:30How do you scold
26:32young people now?
26:34When I turn 30,
26:36the number of staff
26:38and performers
26:40who come to my concerts
26:42increases.
26:44I want to ask
26:46President Kataishi
26:48about this.
26:50I see.
26:52Kento Nakajima
26:54asks President Kataishi,
26:56the youngest performer
26:58in the world.
27:00How do you scold
27:02young people now?
27:04While the number
27:06of young people
27:08is increasing,
27:1060% of young people
27:12have never scolded
27:14their subordinates.
27:16President Kataishi is one of them.
27:18On the contrary,
27:20I should have thought about it.
27:22I should have thought about it.
27:24Why did it turn out like this?
27:26I should have thought about it.
27:28He is strict.
27:30I should have thought about it.
27:32He is strict.
27:34Yutori Co., Ltd.
27:36is hard to pronounce.
27:38He is strict.
27:40There are employees
27:42who show tears sometimes,
27:44but the situation is getting better.
27:46The company is growing steadily.
27:50Scolding can be used
27:52for work, parenting,
27:54and all interpersonal relationships.
27:56What is the scolding technique
27:58that resonates in the other person's heart?
28:00Don't you have one, Mirei?
28:02Scolding.
28:04When I become like a lover,
28:06I also worry a lot about how to scold.
28:08I used to be a person
28:10who was easy to get emotional.
28:12I used to be a person
28:14who was easy to get emotional.
28:16In advance?
28:18Yes, I was a person who practiced.
28:20You practiced to get angry.
28:22Yes, I practiced to get angry.
28:24To be honest,
28:26I don't want to be scolded.
28:28However,
28:30I feel that the current world
28:32is too irresponsible.
28:34I feel that the current world
28:36is too irresponsible.
28:38I feel that the current world
28:40is too irresponsible.
28:42I feel that the current world
28:44is too irresponsible.
28:46First of all,
28:48I think that scolding
28:50is a skill.
28:52For example,
28:54when you are in love,
28:56there is a skill
28:58that is embodied
29:00like a love technique.
29:02It is difficult to scold
29:04because there is no such skill.
29:06I see.
29:08The act of scolding
29:10is to deny something
29:12and to make it
29:14more positive.
29:16In the past,
29:18if an older person
29:20thinks it is not good,
29:22they will shout
29:24and get angry.
29:26I think that
29:28it is difficult to apply
29:30psychological and emotional theory.
29:32In order to scold,
29:34it is necessary to have
29:36advanced technology.
29:38In order to obtain it,
29:40it is necessary to take
29:42certain steps.
29:44Mr. Kataishi,
29:46when you scold young staff,
29:48what do you think about?
29:50I think that
29:52it is important
29:54to face people
29:56flatly
29:58rather than
30:00scolding
30:02because
30:04it is not good.
30:06Anyway,
30:08I think it is important
30:10to understand
30:12the child deeply.
30:14Some people think
30:16about work and private life separately.
30:18I think the root
30:20is connected.
30:22Rather than
30:24trying to improve
30:26each mistake,
30:28I think it is important
30:30to understand
30:32how young people
30:34grew up
30:36and how they lived
30:38when they were students.
30:40I think it is important
30:42to reduce
30:44the process
30:46of trying to understand.
30:48Then,
30:50young people
30:52will understand
30:54and respect.
30:56As you said,
30:58it is difficult
31:00to understand
31:02what people think
31:04about you.
31:06I think
31:08it is important
31:10to understand
31:12what people think
31:14about you.
31:16First of all,
31:18you should be fair
31:20to your superior
31:22and subordinate.
31:24Then,
31:26you should be able
31:28to point out the cause
31:30of the mistake.
31:32Then,
31:34you can scold them positively.
31:36In my opinion,
31:38young people
31:40tend to quit
31:42right away.
31:44Don't they?
31:46In our case,
31:48we have a dream
31:50to be a brand director.
31:52We want to be a singer
31:54if we become an idol.
31:56We are not sure
31:58whether we can
32:00become a brand director or not.
32:02We need to be fair
32:04to our superior
32:06and subordinate.
32:08I think it is important
32:10to be fair
32:12to our superior
32:14and subordinate.
32:16I think it is important
32:18to be fair
32:20to our superior
32:22and subordinate.
32:24Ms. Ayaka is a
32:26popular gal
32:28in the office.
32:30When it comes to work,
32:32she works as
32:34an apparel director
32:36in a company
32:38where she designs
32:40and promotes
32:42clothes.
32:44Wow!
32:46Regardless of my age,
32:48I have many chances
32:50to be challenged.
32:54I want to know
32:56what she wants to do
32:58and how to make it happen.
33:00For example,
33:02I want her to run a social media
33:04before she becomes a brand director.
33:06If a video goes viral,
33:08I want her to come up with a new product.
33:10If it becomes a hit,
33:12I want her to become a brand director.
33:14There are steps.
33:16Yes, there are.
33:18It is important
33:20to be fair to our superior
33:22and subordinate.
33:24I don't want to be a
33:26superior and subordinate.
33:28I'm sorry.
33:30I'm sorry, Mr. President.
33:32Mr. President.
33:34I'm sorry, Mr. President.
33:36I'm sorry, Mr. President.
33:38I'm sorry, Mr. President.
33:40I don't think
33:42it's easy to answer.
33:44The world is saying
33:46that apparel is strict.
33:48What is the difference
33:50between apparel
33:52and other brands?
33:54I'm curious.
33:56We make 5 or 10 brands
33:58in a year.
34:00That's amazing.
34:02We value
34:04young people's initiative
34:06and determination.
34:08I think that
34:10matches
34:12how adults do it.
34:14By drawing out
34:16passionate feelings
34:18from young people
34:20and combining them
34:22with adult experience,
34:24Yutori has grown
34:26from a small company
34:28to a big one
34:30in just 6 years.
34:32It was the right way
34:34to support the dream
34:36of going global.
34:38The next interviewee
34:40is Osamu Hayashi.
34:42Mr. Yuichi Kudo,
34:44a model of Ms. Mikami,
34:46is also interested
34:48in the curriculum.
34:52The person I want to hear
34:54the most is
34:56Akio Omori,
34:58President of
35:00Seikyo-ai Gakuen Maebashi.
35:04He won first place
35:06for 3 consecutive years
35:08in the ranking
35:10of the best students.
35:16Last year,
35:18about 60% of private universities
35:20in Japan
35:22broke the record
35:24and broke the record
35:26of the worst in the past.
35:28In Maebashi City, Gunma Prefecture,
35:30there is a small private university
35:32called Maebashi International University.
35:34Every year,
35:36many students
35:38go to Maebashi International University.
35:40It's amazing
35:42in this day and age.
35:44Why?
35:46In addition,
35:48when you look at the
35:50University Ranking 2025
35:52published by Asahi Newspaper,
35:54there are famous universities
35:56such as Tohoku University,
35:58Kyoto University,
36:00and Tokyo University.
36:02It ranks 12th in the country
36:04just like Waseda University.
36:06In order to find out the secret
36:08of the University Ranking 2025,
36:10staff from the Department of Education
36:12and the Ministry of Education
36:14come to inspect the university.
36:16It's amazing.
36:18Now, let's move on.
36:20President Omori.
36:22Hello.
36:24Nice to meet you.
36:26By the way,
36:28Mikami-sensei of Nichiyou Gekijou
36:30draws the Japanese education reform.
36:32Have you seen it?
36:34Yes, I have.
36:36It's about education reform
36:38and the Ministry of Education.
36:40I enjoy watching it.
36:42Mr. Matsuzaka
36:44is so cool.
36:46What do you think?
36:50What do you think about the content?
36:52As for the content,
36:54it makes the students
36:56think a lot.
36:58I think it's
37:00keeping the current
37:02Japanese culture alive.
37:04I can't wait to see
37:06how the students and the school
37:08will change.
37:10What a great viewer.
37:12I want to learn from him.
37:14I see.
37:16One of President Omori's
37:18views is getting attention.
37:20It's
37:22the idea
37:24that F-Land University
37:26is necessary for Japan.
37:28F-Land University
37:30F-Land University
37:32means a university
37:34that is easy to enter.
37:36Last year,
37:38Tokyo University
37:40decided to raise the tuition
37:42for the first time in 20 years.
37:44The news
37:46made people say
37:48it's a waste of money
37:50to go to F-Land University.
37:52It's a waste of money
37:54to go to F-Land University.
37:56It's a waste of money
37:58to go to F-Land University.
38:00What does
38:02President Omori think?
38:04I'd like to ask
38:06if it's okay to
38:08go to F-Land University.
38:10I don't think
38:12F-Land University is a waste of money.
38:14What does
38:16President Omori
38:18want to ask
38:20President Omori?
38:22I'd like to ask
38:24President Omori
38:26if F-Land University is necessary
38:28for Japan.
38:30In today's world,
38:32F-Land University is
38:34the only place
38:36where you can study.
38:38I think it's a bit old-fashioned.
38:40I think it's a bit old-fashioned.
38:42I think it's a bit old-fashioned.
38:44I'd like to ask
38:46President Omori
38:48who has been the president
38:50for three consecutive years.
38:52I'd like to ask
38:54why F-Land University is necessary?
38:56Why F-Land University is necessary?
38:58It's not everyone's opinion,
39:00but I think we can't deny
39:02that there are some opinions
39:04that the world
39:06doesn't need F-Land University.
39:08Why do you think
39:10F-Land University is necessary?
39:12For example,
39:14let's say that it becomes
39:16a world only for the universities
39:18that everyone knows.
39:20The world's leaders
39:22There's no turning back in this world.
39:25We need middle leaders.
39:27We need people who can support local businesses.
39:31We need people like that.
39:33Especially in small towns.
39:35Even in universities where they say,
39:37you have to be a little more kind.
39:40If we don't have universities like that,
39:42I think it would be really bad.
39:44What do you think?
39:46If you put it that way...
39:48In that sense,
39:50if you don't invest in yourself,
39:52the country's power won't go up.
39:54In Japan,
39:5680% of students go to private universities.
39:59That's right.
40:01So everyone learns on their own,
40:04and becomes a farmer.
40:06It's a very lucky country.
40:09That's true.
40:11When there are no universities called F-Lan,
40:14middle leaders who support the forefront of the field
40:17will not grow.
40:19As a result, the country's power will go down.
40:22That's the idea of President Omori.
40:25Furthermore,
40:27young people who can't go to universities in the city
40:30due to academic and economic problems
40:33will be educated by universities that are easy to enter in the region,
40:36and eventually become people who support the region.
40:40We can't lose such a place of learning from Japan.
40:47There are so many universities.
40:49For parents,
40:51if they go to a university with a high degree of difference,
40:53they will feel secure.
40:55How should they choose?
40:57In this day and age,
40:59going to a university with only one difference
41:03is like going back to the Showa era.
41:05I see.
41:07When you choose a university,
41:10you need to know the contents of the university,
41:13what you can learn,
41:15and what you can do to support the region.
41:20I think it would be good to update the concept of what a university is.
41:27President Omori's Maebashi International University
41:30has also fallen to the point where it is said to be
41:33as close as the University of F-Lan.
41:37The goal of raising regional leaders
41:40should be more clear,
41:43and by boldly reforming the university curriculum,
41:47it has become a university that is attracting attention from all over the country.
41:52What does President Omori's university do?
41:56For example, he doesn't have to come to the university for half a year.
42:00Instead, he works at a local city office or a company.
42:06He has an internship.
42:08He doesn't go to the university and say,
42:11He goes to the city office.
42:13There are many military bases in the Sankan area,
42:18so he goes to those places to become the grandson of the elderly.
42:22What does he do?
42:24It's true that there are many things to learn from the elderly.
42:27There are many, and there are actual regional issues there.
42:31It's getting more and more complicated.
42:34By living with the elderly,
42:38he can't stop the village from disappearing.
42:42He knows the reality.
42:44But he's a grandson, so he's going to burn it all into his ears and eyes.
42:48I see.
42:50By incorporating activities to deal with regional issues into his classes,
42:54he can give the members a sense of unity without having to go to the university.
42:59In the curriculum that extends the student's subjectivity and ability to set tasks,
43:05there was a belief in President Omori.
43:10It's said that it's a difficult time to predict,
43:14so you can't live on knowledge alone.
43:16I see.
43:17That's amazing.
43:22The film, Shiranai Kanojo, will be released on February 28th.
43:27When they fell in love and woke up the next morning,
43:30they were in a world where they had never met.
43:32It's a fantasy love story where love is tested by if and when.
43:36Please watch it at the theater.
43:40A practical class organized by Maebashi International University.
43:45In the curriculum that extends the student's subjectivity and ability to set tasks,
43:51there was a belief in President Omori.
43:56It's said that it's a difficult time to predict,
44:00so you can't live on knowledge alone.
44:02I see.
44:03You can't live on knowledge alone,
44:06so you have to use knowledge, practice, class, and region to learn.
44:15That's interesting.
44:16I see.
44:17That's amazing.
44:18While I was at the university,
44:22my partner, I don't think you know,
44:24had a dark business problem.
44:26I know.
44:27I know.
44:28Is there anyone who doesn't know that?
44:30The class at that time was a class on crisis management.
44:37It was a class on how to spread the current information as quickly as possible,
44:41and how to take measures to prevent this from happening in our company.
44:47It was a class on how to spread it to the world with a sense of speed.
44:51I did Ryo's problem as it was.
44:56Ryo was able to come back to work,
45:00but Miyasako wasn't able to come back.
45:02I don't know if she took the university class or not,
45:05but it was a class on how to spread the current information.
45:09I see.
45:10Hatsumi Miracle will be on TVer.
45:13Please subscribe to our channel.