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00:00:00Teleto!
00:00:31What is being used is a brand called Jidori, which has been selected from all over the country.
00:00:39The owner, who is known as an internal magician,
00:00:42carefully bakes various parts one by one over charcoal.
00:00:53The store recommends course meals.
00:01:00You can enjoy 10 kinds of dishes, including rare lanterns and skewers.
00:01:10A plate of dishes full of originality is also popular.
00:01:18This is a famous dish called Kimi no Reba Nira, which is served with low-temperature cooked liver and gizzard.
00:01:25This wine glass contains chicken soup.
00:01:55I'm very excited.
00:01:57I feel like I'm in a very good state.
00:02:00Everyone will be able to come back.
00:02:04In fact, this is a store recommended by the editor-in-chief of Tokyo Calendar,
00:02:09which delivers cutting-edge trend information such as restaurants.
00:02:14When I asked him about that point,
00:02:18The individual rooms are very well maintained.
00:02:20I think there are about three individual rooms.
00:02:22I think this can be used for dining.
00:02:26That's right.
00:02:27Actually, this is a store that is now recommended for business dining.
00:02:33Businessmen are dining in this room.
00:02:38I want people to get well with YAKITORI.
00:02:42That's the most important thing.
00:02:44I hope people will eat YAKITORI and have a good time.
00:02:52Next is Shibuya.
00:02:53Shibuya is a quiet area away from the hustle and bustle.
00:02:59On the table Chinese.
00:03:03It's a quiet hideout.
00:03:06It is a store that is recommended for top people to enjoy eating together.
00:03:12It's a top floor, but it's not one-sided.
00:03:15I would like to suggest it to people who are used to going to VIP stores.
00:03:20I think it's an interesting place.
00:03:22It is a store where you can eat a unique course menu while feeling the modern Chinese.
00:03:34A variety of creative Shanghai dishes with a gorgeous appearance and a unique aroma.
00:03:43The ingredients are carefully cooked and the taste of the ingredients is excellent.
00:03:53There is also a private room, but the counter is recommended for dining.
00:03:59The owner, Mr. Hiraga, wanted to make an open kitchen, but there was a reason.
00:04:05I wanted to see the kitchen and the table the customers were eating.
00:04:11I made it so that I could see the space to eat.
00:04:18They provide food while looking at the customers.
00:04:23There is no shortage of condiments that do not water the conversation.
00:04:30In addition, you can enjoy the dynamic cooking of Chinese cuisine, so you can rest assured when you are stuck in conversation.
00:04:39When it's not exciting, the owner himself appears in the seat and supports it.
00:04:45There are a variety of things here, but it's also a topic for various conversations.
00:04:54It's very fulfilling to be able to do that through cooking.
00:05:01Since I'm working, I have a lot of opportunities to eat out.
00:05:08What do the actual businesspersons think?
00:05:14I'm fine.
00:05:16It's a business, so it's part of my job.
00:05:21I'm enjoying it.
00:05:23It's a place where you can hear deep stories that you don't usually hear.
00:05:28It's a good place to get to know the person and see a new side of them.
00:05:34I'm not bad at it.
00:05:36It's a place where you can see the true feelings of the person who wants to do it.
00:05:43In that sense, eating out is a place where you can see the business-like side and the non-business side.
00:05:52I'm not good at the setting.
00:05:55I'm worried about the label of the beer.
00:05:57It's like an old mansion.
00:05:59It's a place where you can't make a mistake.
00:06:03It's a place where it's hard to make an appearance.
00:06:06It's a place where it's hard to have a deep conversation.
00:06:10There are a lot of people who are older than me, so there are times when I can't keep up with the conversation.
00:06:15I didn't know anything about baseball players or soccer players in the past, so it was hard.
00:06:22In the past, I was forced to do it twice, so I still have a bad feeling about it.
00:06:28I don't know why, but I'm going to get a request the next day.
00:06:31I don't like that.
00:06:33There are times when I'm forced to do it as a woman.
00:06:38It's a little hard for me to be considerate of people who don't drink, and it's a little hard for me to be considerate of people who don't drink.
00:06:51According to a survey, about 60% of people said they couldn't get along with the company.
00:06:57It seems that there are many people who are not good at setting up and being considerate of clients.
00:07:06But if you're going to go, it's a waste if you don't connect it to the results.
00:07:10So this time, I'm going to tell you the points that lead to success from the master of the company.
00:07:17When you fail at a company dinner, during a company dinner.
00:07:25When I set up a company dinner.
00:07:32I don't drink, and I don't go to the second floor.
00:07:35I don't drink, and I don't go to the second floor.
00:07:40Business people who don't get along with each other on a daily basis.
00:07:45Under one common point.
00:07:48Surrounding the chimney.
00:07:51Spread out in a world of three meters in diameter.
00:07:57True story.
00:08:00What you see ahead of you is the present of Japan.
00:08:03Is it true? Or.
00:08:07Contact with other companies.
00:08:16It's started. Entaku Confidential. Thank you for your cooperation this time as well.
00:08:19Thank you for your cooperation.
00:08:21Now, the theme of this time.
00:08:23This time, I'm going to talk about business dinner.
00:08:26I see.
00:08:28Mr. Izawa, you're the manager, so you have a lot of company dinners, don't you?
00:08:30That's right. I go to the company dinner once a month.
00:08:33I go to the company dinner once a month.
00:08:35In that sense, it's an extension of my work, but I get tired after it's over.
00:08:39Mr. Kojima, what about company dinner?
00:08:41I don't think I have a business dinner.
00:08:44You can be in a drama, so you can have a drink with the director.
00:08:48I don't know if he's the main character.
00:08:50He's the main character.
00:08:52I have something to say to the director, so I won't say it.
00:08:55I see.
00:08:57I'll introduce it right away.
00:08:59First of all, he had 28 company dinners a month during his time as a major advertising agent.
00:09:05He is a company dinner expert, Mr. Yu.
00:09:08Nice to meet you.
00:09:10Mr. Yu, are you kidding me?
00:09:13Yes, I am.
00:09:15What is that?
00:09:17I'm serious, but I don't want to show my face.
00:09:21You don't want to show your face.
00:09:23Based on his experience during his time as a major advertising agent,
00:09:27Mr. Yu wrote a book on how to lead a successful company dinner.
00:09:31It's a hot topic among business people.
00:09:35From a list of various preparations for a company dinner,
00:09:40to an example sentence that can be used to adjust the schedule,
00:09:43to a detailed explanation of how to choose a restaurant that suits your purpose.
00:09:53I heard that you were not good at company dinner.
00:09:58I'm not good at it at all.
00:10:00First of all, I can only drink a lot of alcohol.
00:10:03I can't drink alcohol.
00:10:05I can't drink alcohol, so I can't enjoy the place.
00:10:07I can't drink alcohol, so I can't enjoy the place.
00:10:10In addition, I can't set up a company dinner.
00:10:13I can't do that at all.
00:10:15My boss kept scolding me.
00:10:17At the end of the day, I was called the one who turned the white board,
00:10:20which is a major advertising agent.
00:10:23He kept scolding me, saying,
00:10:26which company do you work for?
00:10:29That's why I think company dinner is a troublesome job.
00:10:33If you work hard at this company dinner,
00:10:35I think company dinner will be a means of transportation.
00:10:38So, I'd like to talk to you today so that you can use company dinner as a weapon.
00:10:44It's not just a company dinner.
00:10:46Next is Akitoshi Kanazawa, who is the representative host of Athlebo.
00:10:51Nice to meet you.
00:10:53It's very pink.
00:10:55I'm usually pink.
00:10:58My clothes, my cell phone, my golf bag, everything is pink.
00:11:03My bicycle is pink, too.
00:11:05Even your socks are pink.
00:11:07My pants are pink, too.
00:11:09Why is your pants pink?
00:11:11Because it stays in my memory.
00:11:13It's important to leave an impression in my life.
00:11:17I'll never forget it.
00:11:19I'll remember it right away.
00:11:22Mr. Kanazawa, did you work for a TV station?
00:11:25I used to work for TBS.
00:11:27After that, I changed jobs.
00:11:29I was in charge of sales at Prudential Life Insurance.
00:11:31I was called a legendary salesman.
00:11:35Mr. Kanazawa was called a legendary salesman for his first year at a health insurance company.
00:11:45Currently, he is working on a project to create a place for retired athletes.
00:11:54In his book, which contains the secret of success, he also conveys the importance of business dining.
00:12:02I eat out every day.
00:12:05Do you eat out every day?
00:12:08I cook for myself.
00:12:10You cook for yourself.
00:12:12I don't drink alcohol, I don't go to a bar, I don't smoke.
00:12:18That's why I eat out every day.
00:12:20I just eat a delicious dinner with a nice person.
00:12:23That's how it works.
00:12:25I'll tell you more about it later.
00:12:27Next, Mr. Kaori Watanabe, who has been a secretary at a large company for more than 20 years.
00:12:35Nice to meet you.
00:12:38I'm sorry for the image you have of a secretary, but it's flashy.
00:12:42Now I'm independent from my secretary.
00:12:45I support various companies such as secretary training.
00:12:52Mr. Watanabe has been a secretary for more than 30 years.
00:12:54Currently, he holds events for executives and seminars for secretaries.
00:13:01He also conducts consulting to improve the corporate image.
00:13:09In his book, he talks about the importance of business dining,
00:13:13how to increase credibility,
00:13:15and of course, information that can be used as a reference for eating out.
00:13:18He has a lot of information.
00:13:21Do secretaries go to dinner parties?
00:13:24I don't go to dinner parties that often.
00:13:28For example, when there are VIPs from overseas,
00:13:32I don't go to a dinner party with my boss.
00:13:35But I want to host a dinner party, so I set up a dinner party.
00:13:39I don't have a boss, but I wait outside.
00:13:42I do things like listening to people's voices.
00:13:45This is a dinner party from the perspective of a veteran secretary.
00:13:49Thank you for coming today.
00:13:51He is the editor-in-chief of TOKYO CALENDAR, a magazine, web and SNS.
00:13:57His name is KOICHIRO HISHIKI.
00:13:59Thank you for having me.
00:14:01It's very fashionable.
00:14:03I don't know if it's fashionable or not.
00:14:05It's a renaissance.
00:14:07That's what people usually say.
00:14:10I thought you'd come.
00:14:12You have a great beard.
00:14:14When I watch TV, I don't feel like I'm a stranger.
00:14:21TOKYO CALENDAR delivers cutting-edge trends such as restaurants.
00:14:28The editor-in-chief of the media, who created buzzwords such as Minatoku Joshi and Minatoku Oji,
00:14:35is a master of shop selection who knows all the shops in Tokyo.
00:14:38He is a master of shop selection.
00:14:41Are you the one who created Minatoku Joshi?
00:14:44I'm not the only one.
00:14:46TOKYO CALENDAR is also selling tickets.
00:14:48Minatoku Oji and Minatoku Joshi.
00:14:52I get a lot of questions like,
00:14:55I have a dinner party, but there is no good restaurant.
00:14:59I'd like to talk about it from that perspective.
00:15:03I'm the fourth person today.
00:15:05Thank you for having me.
00:15:06Thank you for having me.
00:15:08Let's start with the first topic.
00:15:10What is the purpose of a business dinner party?
00:15:16Today, each of you wrote down the purpose of a business dinner party.
00:15:22Let's start with Yu.
00:15:24I think it's to achieve the business goal.
00:15:27That's right.
00:15:29It's not just to enjoy the meal, but business is important.
00:15:31If the dinner goes well, the business will succeed.
00:15:37I don't think it's direct.
00:15:39What do you think?
00:15:41As you said, when many people fail at a dinner party,
00:15:45they try to achieve the business goal during the dinner party.
00:15:49Many people fail to do so.
00:15:54I see.
00:15:56A dinner party is a place where you enjoy each other's place and respect each other.
00:16:01You shouldn't ask the other person to make a decision until you have a drink.
00:16:06I see.
00:16:08It's possible that the other person's judgment will change because he or she has a drink.
00:16:11Also, you may argue without saying anything.
00:16:13I don't think it's a good idea to say that you want to order here.
00:16:19There are many people who fail at such a place.
00:16:22I see.
00:16:24It's not just a dinner party.
00:16:26It's a place where you enjoy each other's place after the dinner party.
00:16:30It's a place where you trust each other.
00:16:33So, you should follow up the business goal you set during the dinner party.
00:16:40I see.
00:16:42You shouldn't try to eat there.
00:16:44I see.
00:16:46I have a quiz for you two.
00:16:47There is a word that you shouldn't say at a dinner party.
00:16:53I'll give you a hint.
00:16:56Thank you for coming to this store for the first time.
00:17:00What is the word that you shouldn't say at a dinner party?
00:17:06Do you use this word?
00:17:11Entaku Confidential.
00:17:14Businesspersons who have something in common talk about Entaku.
00:17:19It's rare for a cat-shaped robot to come from the future and help a boy.
00:17:26It's also rare to get a divorce because of a car accident.
00:17:30It's a heavy topic.
00:17:32If you can make something that sells well, you can sell it anywhere in the world.
00:17:37I see.
00:17:38This program is brought to you by Teletubbies.
00:17:43There is a word that you shouldn't say at a dinner party.
00:17:47Do you know what it is?
00:17:51Well, I don't know.
00:17:54I'll give you a hint.
00:17:56I see.
00:17:58It's a word that you don't say from your heart.
00:18:04I see.
00:18:06How about you, Kizuha?
00:18:08When I'm lost, I use this word.
00:18:12It's all.
00:18:14I see.
00:18:17I'm sure it's all.
00:18:20How about you, Yu-san?
00:18:22It's all.
00:18:24I see.
00:18:26It's not fair to read the mind of a quiz creator.
00:18:30Yu-san, what do you mean by all?
00:18:34What do you mean by all?
00:18:35I'm talking about how to communicate at a dinner party.
00:18:39At a dinner party, I think it's a place where you can say indirectly that I care about you.
00:18:46For example, I know what you're talking about.
00:18:52Some people think it's appropriate to refer to it as a study.
00:18:59It's really detailed, but I think we should avoid the origin of it.
00:19:02I see.
00:19:04I think it's important to avoid the origin of it.
00:19:08At a dinner party, I think it's common to get along with each other and achieve the business goal of advancing the relationship.
00:19:15As a result, it's common for the other party to get upset.
00:19:21I think there are times when you hesitate to go because there is a risk.
00:19:24That's right.
00:19:26That's why if you prepare one by one, you can participate in the dinner party with confidence and focus on getting results.
00:19:32I feel like I don't want to go to a dinner party right now.
00:19:36I'm nervous.
00:19:38I don't want to go.
00:19:40At a dinner party, I think it's important to achieve the business goal of advancing the relationship.
00:19:46Next, I'd like to ask Watanabe-san.
00:19:51It's a place where you can get along with each other and achieve the business goal of advancing the relationship.
00:19:54This is very easy to understand.
00:19:56I'll talk from a secretive point of view.
00:19:59In order to have a dinner party in a place where you can get along with each other, you have to work hard.
00:20:08It's a show of secrecy.
00:20:11First of all, when the boss wants to have a dinner party with this company,
00:20:15I think it's better to go to a dinner party after the general meeting, after the production presentation, and after the IR announcement.
00:20:22In that case, I go there and get an appointment.
00:20:26It's a little messy.
00:20:27If it's a large company, it's a secret to have a dinner party once a year after the general meeting.
00:20:36After that, I'll make an invitation.
00:20:41It's good to have an email.
00:20:43There's a place that's prepared for you.
00:20:45When you get an invitation, you feel like you're going to have a party.
00:20:50When I receive an invitation, I feel excited and motivated.
00:21:00For example, when I set up a Japanese restaurant, I write in Japanese.
00:21:07If it's a Japanese restaurant, I write in Japanese.
00:21:12When I set up a dinner party, I'm going to be a screenwriter.
00:21:17What kind of hobbies, preferences, family structure, where you live, where you work, what you're going to do after that.
00:21:27If it's lunchtime, you'll be somewhere after that.
00:21:30What kind of person are you going to be when you get there?
00:21:34Is it an employee? Is it a public transportation company?
00:21:38After that, I'm going to create a thank-you note.
00:21:42I can't write a thank-you note in the official copy paper.
00:21:50You can't?
00:21:52So when I can meet the boss the next day or hear something, I'll ask him how he felt yesterday.
00:21:58When I get a topic, I imagine that I was participating in the dinner party.
00:22:07I'll write a thank-you note with the boss's feelings.
00:22:11If I go further, I'll write a thank-you note with the boss's feelings.
00:22:17I'll send it to him as soon as possible the day after the dinner party.
00:22:22I don't finish it right away.
00:22:25During the dinner party, I'll leave a record of what kind of food I ate and how much I ate.
00:22:36I'll use it for the next dinner party.
00:22:38Do you tell the restaurant to remember this?
00:22:41Yes, I do.
00:22:43I've heard that it's faster for you to participate.
00:22:46Sometimes I can't participate.
00:22:50I've heard that some restaurants have rooms for secretaries.
00:22:56I have a monitor in my private room.
00:22:59You have a monitor?
00:23:01Yes, I look at the monitor.
00:23:04Is this a TV prank?
00:23:07Do you monitor?
00:23:09Yes, I do.
00:23:11I was wondering why the president didn't go here.
00:23:14The boss has a bad memory.
00:23:17That's not the point, is it?
00:23:20There are a lot of people.
00:23:22Isn't that very difficult?
00:23:25In the president's class, there is no one-on-one.
00:23:31There are at least two-on-two and three-on-three.
00:23:34So, I ask the person with the lowest rank.
00:23:39If you forget something, please tell me.
00:23:43That's right.
00:23:45Please tell me.
00:23:47That's a lot of work.
00:23:49I stole it from you.
00:23:52I've never used it.
00:23:54Kanazawa, do you go alone?
00:23:56I'm alone.
00:23:58I manage my own schedule.
00:24:01I see.
00:24:02I wish I had a secretary like that.
00:24:05Please hire a secretary.
00:24:09When I set my feelings, I'm going to be a screenwriter.
00:24:16Next, Shiki.
00:24:19I'm going to break each other's backs.
00:24:22I see.
00:24:24After that, it was communication rather than business.
00:24:27That's right.
00:24:28It's about creating content.
00:24:31I want to do something like this.
00:24:33For example, I made a word called Minato-ku uncle or Minato-ku girl.
00:24:40When I wanted to monetize, I met a lot of clients.
00:24:44I want to create content like this.
00:24:47I think I'm using the place to eat in that position.
00:24:52It's a place where you can express your feelings.
00:24:54That's right.
00:24:56Do you ever feel like you're eating with TOKYO CALENDAR?
00:25:03I feel like the restaurant will take me to an interesting place.
00:25:14I feel that way.
00:25:16If I were you, I would definitely go there.
00:25:18We run a new restaurant every day.
00:25:20We have a lot of new restaurants.
00:25:23We continue to cover them.
00:25:25I dare you to suggest a new restaurant to a place you've never been to.
00:25:33For example, if you go to a restaurant and your partner says,
00:25:37I've been here before.
00:25:40I'm going to make a new restaurant that doesn't have that.
00:25:44I don't think so.
00:25:46It's about two or three months.
00:25:48We cover a lot of details.
00:25:51I think it's a high-precision restaurant.
00:25:55Professionals have shown their ability to make a restaurant a business.
00:26:02In the meantime,
00:26:04I don't drink alcohol, I don't go out for a short time, and I'm a part-time worker.
00:26:09That's why I can do it every day.
00:26:11Mr. Kanazawa is showing off.
00:26:14What is the purpose of the restaurant?
00:26:16Thank you for waiting, Mr. Kanazawa.
00:26:19It's pink.
00:26:21Even the letters are pink.
00:26:23It's to connect the words.
00:26:26It's simple, but isn't it a business?
00:26:29I haven't thought about it at all.
00:26:32But as a result, it leads to business.
00:26:35At first, it was the purpose of the restaurant.
00:26:37When I was in TBS, I had a lot of experience.
00:26:42However, some people have changed their attitude since they changed jobs.
00:26:48What is the purpose of the restaurant?
00:26:51They don't answer the phone.
00:26:53They don't reply.
00:26:55There's a lot of things.
00:26:57I was happy to meet people there.
00:27:00I realized that I met people because of their support.
00:27:03I thought I'd give back the support I got.
00:27:08That's why I started going out every day.
00:27:09That's why I started going out every day.
00:27:11I started going out because I wanted to introduce people to people.
00:27:14Mr. Kanazawa has a group meeting every night.
00:27:20What kind of group meeting?
00:27:22I started going out every night.
00:27:25I see.
00:27:27It's a business meeting.
00:27:31It's a business meeting.
00:27:33I don't call my friends.
00:27:35It's a group meeting that doesn't work.
00:27:39I don't do that.
00:27:42The answer is a group meeting with the president.
00:27:45It's a group meeting with the president.
00:27:47What does that mean?
00:27:49I have a lot of business partners.
00:27:53I have three business partners.
00:27:56I have three business partners.
00:27:59Let's have a group meeting with three people.
00:28:02Three people I know will meet with four people.
00:28:06That's right.
00:28:08I have three business partners.
00:28:10That's how I started connecting business partners.
00:28:13By calling the president, you can connect to the next president.
00:28:16That's why I decided to go out with my business partner for the rest of my life.
00:28:21I made it clear that I couldn't spend my time with a woman who only drinks alcohol.
00:28:29Some people drink alcohol smoothly.
00:28:32Some people want to drink alcohol.
00:28:33I changed my business partner to a car.
00:28:36I see. You made a reason.
00:28:38I decided not to drink alcohol.
00:28:40I don't want to drink alcohol.
00:28:43I changed my business partner to a car.
00:28:46That's the best.
00:28:48I made a character.
00:28:51I see.
00:28:53What is Taito?
00:28:55It's a division of labor.
00:28:57It's an extreme story.
00:28:59I'm weak.
00:29:00It's a division of labor.
00:29:02The president comes to me.
00:29:04I take care of the pot by myself.
00:29:07People get along with each other.
00:29:10When I do that, I get people who want to join me.
00:29:14There are many people who want to join me.
00:29:18Because I want to build a community.
00:29:20That's how it spread.
00:29:23What kind of conversation should I have at the dinner table?
00:29:27I'm going to talk about it.
00:29:31There are many messages to convey at a business dinner table.
00:29:35First of all, listen to the other person's story in the first half to convey that you respect him.
00:29:40In the middle of the conversation, step into the other person's private life.
00:29:43Know who you are.
00:29:45Build a connection there.
00:29:47Find common ground.
00:29:49I recommend you to have a hot conversation at the last minute.
00:29:53When I drink, I sometimes feel emotional.
00:29:59I want to do this at this company.
00:30:02It's a chance when such a hot story comes out.
00:30:05You can sympathize with the hot story of the business in the same way.
00:30:10It leads to your trust.
00:30:12I think there are many things like that.
00:30:15Soran Pet?
00:30:16Soran Pet?
00:30:19After this, we will practice the dining technique that can be used from tomorrow.
00:30:26Entaku Confidential.
00:30:28Business people with a common point surround Entaku and talk with their true feelings.
00:30:33It's a game of how to win next to you or how to stand out.
00:30:38If you don't find it yourself, it's not worth it.
00:30:42I want to get a call, so I can't sell too much.
00:30:44You can't run away.
00:30:46I heard that there is a stone rolling in the container about Japan.
00:30:51It is being praised on Teletubbies.
00:30:56Yu's conversation method that has succeeded in many meals.
00:31:01Kojima, who learned from the recording, checks if he can practice.
00:31:08This stage is a famous Chinese restaurant in Yoyogi.
00:31:11Famous Chinese restaurant.
00:31:13Kamiko in Tokyo City.
00:31:18Yu also likes it.
00:31:20It is said that he uses it for meals from time to time.
00:31:26Chef Kamiko, who has a good sense of cooking.
00:31:33It is a sophisticated creative Chinese restaurant full of sense.
00:31:41The specialty of the restaurant, black beef Wagyu Mapo Tofu, is also evaluated as the best Mapo Tofu in life.
00:31:51Mr. Kojima is an employee of an entertainment agency.
00:31:55The two extras are the president of the company.
00:31:59Mr. Kojima invited them to dinner to sell his talent.
00:32:05It is scheduled.
00:32:08Today's guest is Mr. Hiroyuki Fukuda.
00:32:13He is the president of a household appliance recycling company.
00:32:19He is the president of a household appliance recycling company.
00:32:23His family is single and divorced more than 20 years ago.
00:32:28He has a lot of hobbies and specialties.
00:32:33Next is Mr. Yoko Ihara.
00:32:35He is the president of a household appliance recycling company.
00:32:43His family is single and divorced more than 20 years ago.
00:32:46He has a degree in art.
00:32:52I'm not interested in it at all.
00:32:54Even if you are not interested in the content, you are interested in his life.
00:32:59It is important to like each other.
00:33:04Please like each other through this dinner.
00:33:08It will lead to business.
00:33:12The main checkpoints are
00:33:15First, listen to the other person's story.
00:33:18Second, step into the other person's private life.
00:33:21Third, show passion.
00:33:24Is Mr. Yu's teaching practical?
00:33:29Let's start the dinner.
00:33:40It's smart not to bump into each other.
00:33:43This is a high-end store.
00:33:46It's better not to bump into each other.
00:33:53Mr. Fukuda is the president of a household appliance recycling company.
00:34:00What kind of work do you do?
00:34:03I buy washing machines and refrigerators from my family and return them to the market.
00:34:09In addition, I think of ways to contribute to the local area in terms of recycling.
00:34:16Contribute to the local area?
00:34:18Disposal of garbage.
00:34:20It's important.
00:34:22Contribute to the local area.
00:34:25I think it's good to be able to communicate that.
00:34:30Mr. Ihara is the president of a household appliance manufacturer.
00:34:36I'm sorry, I'm not good at studying.
00:34:38What is a household appliance manufacturer?
00:34:40When disposing of industrial waste water, it cannot be washed away if it is dirty.
00:34:45It is a household appliance that disposes of clean water.
00:34:48It's lucky.
00:34:57The cooking has begun.
00:34:59It's a common pattern in the middle of the story.
00:35:01It's fashionable.
00:35:03It's fashionable.
00:35:06Thank you very much.
00:35:08I'll enjoy it.
00:35:10It's a very good point to lead them like this when they're not holding hands.
00:35:14I understand the story here.
00:35:17I want to step into their values and communicate with them.
00:35:24Do you go out to eat?
00:35:28I'm alone, so I go out to eat.
00:35:32Call a friend.
00:35:35Is it a colleague?
00:35:37It's a classmate.
00:35:40It's a good time.
00:35:41What kind of people do you communicate with?
00:35:47It's information that will be connected in the future.
00:35:50It's amazing to connect with old friends.
00:35:53I don't have a chance to meet them.
00:35:55When I go back to my hometown, I meet classmates.
00:36:00Where is your hometown?
00:36:02It's in Shizuoka.
00:36:04Did you play soccer?
00:36:06I was in elementary school.
00:36:08Speaking of Shizuoka.
00:36:09It's the generation of Captain Tsubasa.
00:36:12Shizuoka.
00:36:14You asked me where I was from.
00:36:18I'll answer the question.
00:36:20I think it's better to communicate properly.
00:36:23The other party is worried about Kojima.
00:36:28The name of my junior high school appears in Tsubasa's message.
00:36:33I'll lose.
00:36:35I'm really hungry.
00:36:37Will you lose?
00:36:39The generation of Captain Tsubasa is different.
00:36:42I don't know his name.
00:36:44Mr. Ihara can't communicate with you.
00:36:50It's important to talk to Mr. Ihara from now on.
00:36:54What did you do?
00:36:57I was in a club.
00:36:59I was in the Aquatic Department.
00:37:01It's completely different.
00:37:03What kind of instrument is it?
00:37:05It's a trumpet.
00:37:06Trumpet?
00:37:09It's difficult.
00:37:11I'm not interested in this kind of thing.
00:37:19You don't exercise, do you?
00:37:22I don't exercise.
00:37:25Is your hobby calligraphy?
00:37:27It's my specialty.
00:37:29You are good at calligraphy.
00:37:32I admire you.
00:37:33I was originally left-handed.
00:37:36I was taught calligraphy to fix my left-handedness.
00:37:40I'm actually left-handed when I throw.
00:37:44We found something in common.
00:37:47People say that left-handed people are more stressed.
00:37:51I'm a little stressed because I'm right-handed.
00:37:56People who are left-handed are a little faster.
00:38:00I saw it on TV.
00:38:03I want to make a positive topic for people who are left-handed.
00:38:09I want to make a positive topic for people who are left-handed.
00:38:14I found something fashionable.
00:38:18I have something to talk to you.
00:38:22I'm not good at Yamazaki.
00:38:28What would you do if your client said bad things about you?
00:38:34I have something to talk to you.
00:38:37I'm not good at Yamazaki.
00:38:41I'm sorry to say this, but is he noisy?
00:38:44I don't like him, either.
00:38:47Is that so?
00:38:49He is not good at business.
00:38:52I'm sorry.
00:38:54He is not good.
00:38:56He is not good at business.
00:39:01I should avoid saying bad things about my employees.
00:39:07I don't trust him at that point.
00:39:10Stop here because bad words have escalated.
00:39:15Thank you very much.
00:39:17Yuu-san.
00:39:19What's wrong with you?
00:39:23I heard bad things about my employees.
00:39:27I shouldn't say bad things about my employees.
00:39:31It's bad behavior.
00:39:34Some people get excited by that.
00:39:36I shouldn't communicate with my first-time clients.
00:39:43I should avoid saying bad things about my employees.
00:39:47I should avoid saying bad things about my employees.
00:39:50They may think bad things about me.
00:39:53I think it's a good idea to make a big deal out of it.
00:39:59I thought I was done when I got home.
00:40:02You closed the train.
00:40:05Thank you for coming.
00:40:07Actually, when he was seeing off...
00:40:10He closed it right away.
00:40:15He closed it right away.
00:40:17Mr. Kojima didn't even know the basics of being a social person.
00:40:25The heated discussion continues with Teletubbies.
00:40:33A technique that can be used immediately for people who are not good at eating.
00:40:37You talk to the store staff in advance and ask them to buy it for you.
00:40:41If you order a highball, they'll bring you a ginger ale.
00:40:44I didn't know there was such a technique.
00:40:47The ultimate setting technique that leads to a successful meal.
00:40:53There's a power table.
00:40:55During meals...
00:40:58I'm in charge of the seating.
00:41:00I'm in charge of everything.
00:41:02That's how much you've built up the structure.
00:41:06In addition, professional self-sufficiency.
00:41:07Conditions for souvenirs and a short strategy.
00:41:11There are a lot of fashionable snacks in Shibuya and Minato-ku.
00:41:15It's been about four or five hours since I started talking about souvenirs.
00:41:20It's scheduled to be broadcast on Teletubbies.
00:41:25This program is broadcast on Teletubbies and TVer.
00:41:30After this, the fraud that increases the damage.
00:41:33Approach with your own point of view.
00:41:36Why are people deceived in the first place?
00:41:39If you believe in yourself, you'll be more likely to be harmed.
00:41:42It's started.
00:41:43Enter Confidential.
00:41:44Nice to meet you again.
00:41:46The theme of this program is...
00:41:48We're going to get rid of fraud.
00:41:50The image of fraud.
00:41:51There are so many stories about people using card money without permission.
00:41:56I can't even remember what it was.
00:42:00It works so well.
00:42:01It's a small link sent by SMS.
00:42:07When it started to become popular,
00:42:10I stepped on it when there was no SMS.
00:42:14Was it okay?
00:42:15It was okay.
00:42:16People have a mechanism to be deceived in the first place.
00:42:21Including us.
00:42:23Let's take a closer look at fraud from the perspective of psychology and brain science.
00:42:30Fraud damage continues to increase year after year.
00:42:33Especially serious is the so-called special fraud, which is known as OREORE fraud, KANPUKIN fraud, and FAKE CLAIMS fraud.
00:42:46In 2024, the total damage was about 7.21 billion yen.
00:42:52It was the worst in the past.
00:42:55So what should we do to protect ourselves from fraud this time?
00:42:59I'm going to think about it thoroughly.
00:43:01If you put your trust first, you'll get hurt.
00:43:04The number one function of the brain is to learn.
00:43:07Stealing is overconfidence.
00:43:10Business people who fight every day.
00:43:13Business people who fight every day.
00:43:19Under one common point.
00:43:21Surrounding the round table.
00:43:25Spread out in a world of three meters in diameter.
00:43:31The real story.
00:43:34What you see ahead of you is the present of Japan.
00:43:37Or...
00:43:40Confidential around the round table.
00:43:42Encounters with others.
00:43:49I have a question for Mr. Izawa and Mr. Kojima.
00:43:51How confident are you that you won't be affected by fraud?
00:43:58I'm not 100% confident.
00:44:01You're not 100% confident?
00:44:03I'm not 100% confident.
00:44:04I'm not 100% confident.
00:44:05I'm not 100% confident.
00:44:07I've never been in a situation like this before.
00:44:09I agree.
00:44:10What about you, Mr. Izawa?
00:44:11I thought I'd be okay if I said 80%.
00:44:13I'm 99% sure.
00:44:15I don't think I'm going to be affected.
00:44:18I don't think I'm going to be affected.
00:44:21When the recording is over, they will lose confidence.
00:44:27It is very important to know the nature of a person's personality to protect yourself from fraud.
00:44:33In the program, we will dig into this thoroughly.
00:44:39The three experts who face fraud every day.
00:44:46First of all, Mr. Mansaku Kanada, a lawyer specializing in consumer issues such as investment fraud and information fraud.
00:44:57You have been consulted on dozens of fraud damages a year.
00:45:01Yes.
00:45:02The number of cases is high, and the amount of money is very high.
00:45:05It's pretty serious.
00:45:07Is there a reason for the increase in fraud?
00:45:10It's natural that people don't meet people because of COVID-19.
00:45:14I couldn't think of giving money to people I didn't meet until now.
00:45:17I think it's not strange to give money.
00:45:20What was the biggest amount of damage you dealt with?
00:45:25It was more than 200 million yen.
00:45:28Is it an individual?
00:45:29It's an individual.
00:45:30200 million yen for an individual?
00:45:31What kind of fraud is it?
00:45:33It's a so-called SNS-type investment fraud.
00:45:36SNS-type investment fraud is a fraud that leads to SNS from Internet ads,
00:45:43overlaps with the exchange of messages,
00:45:47and transfers money in the name of investment funds and fees.
00:45:54In addition, recently,
00:45:56it is said that there are more romance frauds that deceive people with money without meeting them once.
00:46:07It's a so-called matching app.
00:46:09People receive investment advice from the opposite sex,
00:46:12and they are deceived again and transfer money.
00:46:15Does that mean you're in love?
00:46:17Sometimes I fall in love,
00:46:19and sometimes I don't.
00:46:20I just communicate with my partner for a long time,
00:46:23so I feel like I'm being trusted.
00:46:25In that case, it's a little different from the conventional image that only the elderly are the target.
00:46:30That's right.
00:46:31If it's a romance fraud, it's from the 30s to the 40s.
00:46:34If it's an SNS-type investment fraud, it's the 50s and 60s.
00:46:39The biggest amount of damage per case is also a feature.
00:46:43SNS-type investment fraud and romance fraud.
00:46:46Last year's damage was more than 1.2 billion yen,
00:46:51which is twice as much as the number of special frauds, including Oreore fraud.
00:47:00Why do people get deceived?
00:47:02Professor Kimiaki Nishida, a professor at Risshou University,
00:47:06analyzes the mechanism from the perspective of psychology.
00:47:11Mr. Nishida is also the first person to conduct mind-control research.
00:47:17He is also involved in criminal activities,
00:47:20aiming to eradicate the damage of fraud and malicious information.
00:47:26Fraud is also a part of mind-control, isn't it?
00:47:29That's right.
00:47:30At that moment, you believe and pay money,
00:47:33and you think there's no mistake,
00:47:35so you're in a state of mind-control for a moment.
00:47:38Why did you try to study fraud from a psychological point of view?
00:47:41There are a lot of ways to deal with fraud.
00:47:45If you look at them one by one,
00:47:47in fact, there aren't that many structurally.
00:47:50If you think that people are deceived by psychological mechanisms,
00:47:55you can read most of them.
00:47:57That's right.
00:47:58So it's easy to make various measures.
00:47:59That's right.
00:48:00Why do people get deceived?
00:48:02Isn't it good for people to believe?
00:48:05In the first place, as the saying goes,
00:48:07financial institutions are established by trusting each other.
00:48:11In other words, a society where people can trust each other is richer economically.
00:48:16That's right.
00:48:17That's why people get deceived.
00:48:22On the other hand,
00:48:23Mr. Takuya Ibaraki is conducting research to apply the science of brain science to business.
00:48:29He is also involved in a project to make use of the mechanism of decision-making in the brain to prevent fraud.
00:48:39I'm currently working with a financial institution
00:48:41to conduct a seminar on fraud prevention.
00:48:46He has developed a fraud prevention program based on brain science
00:48:49with a financial institution
00:48:51and has been conducting research on the weak age group.
00:48:54Is meeting a fraud related to the mechanism of the brain?
00:48:59If you live in doubt, the brain won't work.
00:49:01For example, a telecommunications director suddenly offers a telecommunications confidentiality,
00:49:06and you think, is this a fraud?
00:49:08You call and ask.
00:49:09I got water, but it might be poisoned.
00:49:11What should I do? I'm worried.
00:49:12I see.
00:49:15Here is a test from Mr. Ibaraki.
00:49:17It's about the functioning of the human brain.
00:49:19I think you can see the white dots moving.
00:49:23I want you to guess which one is moving left and right.
00:49:27What do you mean?
00:49:28Isn't it flying randomly?
00:49:30I can see it randomly.
00:49:32But there is actually a direction.
00:49:34Left.
00:49:35Which one do you see?
00:49:36I'm on the right.
00:49:37From right to left.
00:49:39So it's the left direction.
00:49:41Yes.
00:49:42I'm on the right.
00:49:43I'm on the left.
00:49:44I'm on the right.
00:49:45Left.
00:49:46So it's the left direction.
00:49:48The left direction.
00:49:50You can see it in reverse.
00:49:51It's the opposite of me.
00:49:52I see.
00:49:53Let's watch the video again.
00:49:56You said you were on the right, right?
00:49:57Yes.
00:49:58Is it moving to the right?
00:49:59No, it's not.
00:50:00Mr. Kojima, how about you?
00:50:01Yes.
00:50:02From right to left.
00:50:03I see.
00:50:04There is a reason why I asked you twice.
00:50:06If you divide the seeds, it's half and half.
00:50:08It's half and half to go right and left.
00:50:12I'm watching the same video,
00:50:14but if you think you're going to the right,
00:50:16you're going to the right.
00:50:18If you think you're going to the left, you're going to the left.
00:50:20Mr. Izawa's brain activity is always going to the right.
00:50:24He only processes information in his brain.
00:50:26Mr. Kojima's brain processes the point to the left,
00:50:29but he only works on that part.
00:50:30He ignores inconvenient things.
00:50:32That's right.
00:50:33His brain filters it by itself.
00:50:34At first, he thinks it's not this way.
00:50:36He only processes the information in his brain and doesn't let it go to his consciousness.
00:50:40I'm scared.
00:50:41This is called a bias.
00:50:42Is it a bias?
00:50:43This is also a bias.
00:50:44It's a confirmation bias.
00:50:45I've seen it on the show before.
00:50:46It's a bias.
00:50:47Prejudice.
00:50:48Everyone, let's live a bias-free life!
00:50:51There's nothing we can do from tomorrow.
00:50:53You can't change your brain by yourself.
00:50:58The nature of the brain is hard to change.
00:51:01So it's important to know.
00:51:06It's scary to know, but it's harmful.
00:51:10Even these three people say there was a dangerous scene.
00:51:15I posted a picture of sake on SNS because I like sake.
00:51:18Then a foreign woman asked me,
00:51:20which sake is it?
00:51:22I was happy when she asked me.
00:51:24It's my favorite story, so I told her in detail.
00:51:27Then she asked me a lot of questions.
00:51:29I thought it was strange, so I didn't contact her.
00:51:32I think she's trying to get information through romance fraud.
00:51:35Mr. Ibaraki doesn't do that.
00:51:36I've been doing it a lot lately.
00:51:38Recently?
00:51:39About two months ago, I got an email from a top university hospital doctor.
00:51:45He said,
00:51:46Takuya, I read your paper. It's great.
00:51:48I want you to apply for our journal.
00:51:50It was a journal of my specialty.
00:51:52I looked it up.
00:51:53I'm sure he's at the university hospital.
00:51:55I thought it was a great honor.
00:51:57I happily wrote a paper with the members and submitted it.
00:52:00Then he said,
00:52:02I'll send you the amount right now.
00:52:04I thought it was strange.
00:52:05I looked it up.
00:52:06This journal is called Predator.
00:52:08It's a fraud journal that takes money.
00:52:12I wrote it in a hurry.
00:52:15Did you write it?
00:52:16I wrote it in a hurry.
00:52:18I was about to pay for it.
00:52:20You went to the last minute.
00:52:22The number one function of the brain I think is learning.
00:52:25It's called privacy.
00:52:26We learn what we didn't know or what we couldn't do until yesterday.
00:52:29We're going to update it today.
00:52:31Our nervous system has the power to change it.
00:52:34Overconfidence.
00:52:36Arrogance.
00:52:39He introduced me to an interesting study abroad.
00:52:43The degree of overconfidence and the actual results.
00:52:46An experiment to find out how it affects you.
00:52:49The earlier you stop studying, the more confident you are.
00:52:53It is said that the test results have deteriorated.
00:52:58I'm fine.
00:52:59I didn't remember at all.
00:53:01Arrogance.
00:53:02I'm fine.
00:53:03If you think you've learned, you won't be able to use your brain.
00:53:06On the contrary, people who say,
00:53:09I don't remember anything, I don't know at all.
00:53:11I remember.
00:53:12I don't remember this.
00:53:13I don't remember this.
00:53:14My brain softens.
00:53:15I remember more and more words.
00:53:16The last result is also good.
00:53:17I'm being cornered.
00:53:20It's the same with fraud.
00:53:22It is said that the more confident you are that you are okay, the more dangerous you are.
00:53:26From now on, we will approach the mechanism of deceiving fraud based on real examples.
00:53:33Mr. Kanada, what kind of story are you talking about?
00:53:35It's a case of SNS-type investment fraud.
00:53:37The victim is a man in his 60s.
00:53:40He's a pretty good guy.
00:53:45The victim is a man in his 60s with his family.
00:53:48The exit was surprising.
00:53:50The victim is a man in his 60s with his family.
00:53:53The exit was surprising.
00:53:56At first, it was 100,000 yen.
00:53:57Then it went up to 1 million yen.
00:53:59It looks like it's making a lot of money on the site.
00:54:04Consultation brought to Mr. Kanada, who deals with fraud.
00:54:11The victim is a man in his 60s with his family.
00:54:15The trigger was seeing an ad on Instagram.
00:54:20There was an investment ad with a picture of a famous economist.
00:54:25It was a decent SNS.
00:54:27Of course, I believed in the ad and clicked on it.
00:54:30I was able to get advice from the economist directly.
00:54:35Meanwhile, the group line of people who received the same guidance,
00:54:39or the line of the assistant woman,
00:54:43While we were talking, everyone praised the economist.
00:54:47They said,
00:54:49Mr. Kanada's advice made a lot of money.
00:54:52While I was watching it, I thought it was amazing.
00:54:56I said,
00:54:57I want to do it, too.
00:54:59He said,
00:55:00I'll tell you a good deal.
00:55:02He told me about the deal.
00:55:04I put the money in the account one by one.
00:55:06At first, it was 100,000 yen.
00:55:07Then it went up to 1 million yen.
00:55:09It looks like it's making a lot of money on the site.
00:55:11I added more and more money.
00:55:13When I tried to withdraw the money,
00:55:15I was told that it would cost a lot of tax money.
00:55:18That's when I realized that I was deceived for the first time.
00:55:20In this case, I was damaged about 13.7 million yen.
00:55:25What happened in the end?
00:55:27I managed to stop the account.
00:55:29I collected some of the money left in the account.
00:55:31But I don't know who the culprit is.
00:55:35Ms. Nishida, how about analyzing this psychologically?
00:55:40There are six psychological laws that are used in the general market.
00:55:44There are six psychological laws that are often used.
00:55:47Here they are.
00:55:491. The ability to change when you are treated with a favor.
00:55:542. The consistency of taking the same action as the attitude once shown.
00:56:003. The social proof that the opinion of the majority is correct.
00:56:064. The acceptance of a favor.
00:56:105. The ease of obedience to authority and authority.
00:56:156. The belief that the limited amount is valuable.
00:56:21In order to live efficiently,
00:56:23it is difficult to overcome the psychological principle that humans have acquired in the group life.
00:56:30The three psychological laws are related to the previous example.
00:56:35The first one is Instagram.
00:56:37The second one is economic criticism.
00:56:39The third one is authority.
00:56:41For many Japanese people,
00:56:43they don't think that there are many criminals on the platform.
00:56:52The fourth one is LINE.
00:56:54You can show that you are communicating in a group.
00:56:58So there are friends.
00:57:00There are people who are interested in the same thing,
00:57:03and there is a story that you have already won.
00:57:05I want to believe it.
00:57:07It's called social proof,
00:57:09but there is a consensus in what you are trying to do.
00:57:12There is a consensus, so I think it's okay to do what everyone is doing.
00:57:16Then you work on the next psychology.
00:57:18In addition,
00:57:20there are many people who start with a small amount of money,
00:57:24but they start to spend money over and over again.
00:57:28This is called consistency or commitment.
00:57:31When people start doing it themselves,
00:57:33if they believe it,
00:57:35they can have a habit of doing the same thing in the same situation.
00:57:40If you don't do that, you'll always have to look back and see if what you're doing is wrong.
00:57:44It's a troublesome story.
00:57:46So I think it's okay to believe once.
00:57:48If you think about what to do with the inflated amount of money,
00:57:51you will continue.
00:57:52So the principle is that there are this many people.
00:57:55That's right.
00:57:56Basically, it's not a crime.
00:57:58It's a technique that all excellent marketers use.
00:58:01I see.
00:58:02It's used in marketing.
00:58:03That's why we experience it in our daily lives.
00:58:06If you go to a supermarket,
00:58:08you don't want to be told that there is only one left.
00:58:13That's right.
00:58:14It's natural to be influenced.
00:58:16However, they use the principle of manipulating the other person psychologically.
00:58:24I see.
00:58:25If you use it well, it's marketing.
00:58:27If you use it badly, it's fraud.
00:58:29Mr. Ibaraki, if you analyze it properly,
00:58:31what do you think of the case you introduced this time?
00:58:34I wanted to ask Mr. Tanaka while watching this.
00:58:37When you first clicked here,
00:58:39did you think this victim was real?
00:58:42It's half-truth.
00:58:44It's half-truth.
00:58:45Mr. Kojima said,
00:58:46was it right or left?
00:58:49However, as soon as I saw some evidence on the left,
00:58:53from the moment I clicked here,
00:58:56the story of the gate only entering the right one began.
00:59:01Victims often say that it was really half-truth.
00:59:05However, no matter how much it is half-truth,
00:59:07it's decided whether to take action or not.
00:59:10That's the big thing.
00:59:12In other words, if the person you believe in becomes a priority,
00:59:14you will meet the victim.
00:59:15I see.
00:59:16It's scary.
00:59:17It's programmed.
00:59:18It's scary.
00:59:21The person who actually met the victim
00:59:23told us about a clever trick.
00:59:26It's very good.
00:59:27It's dramatic.
00:59:28I'll be caught.
00:59:34In this program,
00:59:36we were able to talk to the person who met the victim of SNS-type investment fraud.
00:59:41The woman said she was brainwashed.
00:59:44She was cheated of about 20 million yen.
00:59:49There was an ad on Facebook
00:59:52that said,
00:59:54let's study stock investment together.
00:59:57When I clicked on that ad,
00:59:59I was invited to the LINE group.
01:00:03In the LINE group,
01:00:05there was a person named Kenji Araki,
01:00:07who was known as a teacher.
01:00:09We started to talk to each other in private chat.
01:00:15I'll tell you how to buy a name tag.
01:00:17You buy it like this.
01:00:20Then,
01:00:21when it goes up,
01:00:22I'll tell you like this.
01:00:23Stop trading and make a profit early.
01:00:26Then, when this person tells you like this,
01:00:28if you stop, you'll make a profit.
01:00:30The profit was going into an overseas account
01:00:33that was instructed to be created by that person.
01:00:38On the web,
01:00:39there was a profit of more than 100 million yen,
01:00:42so she said she was relieved.
01:00:45However...
01:00:47No matter how many weeks I waited,
01:00:49I couldn't get the money.
01:00:51That's when I finally woke up.
01:00:55Everything is a trap.
01:00:58Everything is a trap.
01:01:00One of the reasons I believed in
01:01:02was the existence of the SAKURA in the LINE group.
01:01:08I was able to earn this much.
01:01:10With the money I made,
01:01:11I was able to have such a luxury.
01:01:13While I was looking at the exchange,
01:01:15I was brainwashed.
01:01:18It's very good.
01:01:20It's dramatic.
01:01:21That's why I'm hooked on it.
01:01:25Then, how should we take measures?
01:01:29We asked the police.
01:01:33I think there are many people
01:01:35who don't care about their own information
01:01:37and just publish it.
01:01:40From a criminal's point of view,
01:01:42after confirming the other person's personal information,
01:01:45you can make a false statement.
01:01:47So, for example,
01:01:48you can limit your SNS profile information
01:01:51to your friends.
01:01:54I think you can take measures from that point of view.
01:01:59He says the news and the topic
01:02:01are the reasons for the fraud.
01:02:06At the moment,
01:02:07there is a lot of news about the new country.
01:02:12There is a campaign fund.
01:02:14You can use a phrase that fits the new country.
01:02:19There is a new type of news.
01:02:22If there is an investment boom in the news,
01:02:25you can use that as a trigger to invest.
01:02:30Even if you think you're okay,
01:02:32you're actually being deceived.
01:02:35You can take notes of what the other person said.
01:02:38Or you can record it on your phone.
01:02:42Even after you hang up the phone,
01:02:44you can look at the note and think,
01:02:46I think it's very important to leave something as a trigger.
01:02:52Knowing a person's personality
01:02:54is the biggest defense against fraud.
01:02:59Teletubbies will continue to dig deeper.
01:03:06It's important not to be deceived.
01:03:11You'll be tempted by what you see.
01:03:13It's called priming.
01:03:14It's a technique that fraudsters use.
01:03:17A practical way to protect yourself from fraud.
01:03:22If you practice it every day,
01:03:24you'll be able to do it.
01:03:25You have to put it in the manual.
01:03:27You can't do it without practice.
01:03:30Train your metacognition and face fraud.
01:03:34The experience of pushing down
01:03:36will increase your metacognition
01:03:38and reduce the risk of fraud.
01:03:44TELETUBBIES