Tokyo model house meeting & Shibuya Hikarie

This morning, I went to the Skytree area and met with a local housing company.
We went to see Says' model house on site and held a meeting.
The area has an atmosphere similar to that of Osaka's downtown area, but it is a short train ride from Tokyo Station.
Because it is within 30 minutes, the land price per tsubo is well over 1 million yen.
It is place.
So, the plot is about 30 tsubo, but it is quite large for this area.
What's more, the south side is next to the road, making this a model with excellent location and good sunlight.
However, the site is triangular and the slope is severe, so the design required a lot of ingenuity.
I needed this. I'm looking forward to seeing it completed.
I had lunch with the president of the company, who had listened to my lecture the other day.
An executive at a certain major sash manufacturer was inspired to develop a highly insulated sash.
I'm glad to hear that you are motivated to take on the challenge.
It has become
When that was over, I had no time to spare in the last 15 or so times.
Since I had some rare free time, I went to see the Shibuya Hikarie, which has been much talked about recently.
I get off at many different stations in Tokyo, but for some reason, Shibuya is the only one I've never been to.
I was also very interested in Shibuya Station. Shibuya is an intersection of nine train lines.
It has been said to be the most complicated station in Japan, and now I can see what that means.
Also, Shibuya is the equivalent of Minami in Osaka, so there are offices there.
It wasn't the location, but that's why I realized I hadn't had any reason to go there until now.
As for the main building, Hikarie, its exterior is made up of multiple layers stacked vertically, unlike any other skyscraper to date.
I thought it was a unique and innovative design. But I didn't really feel anything special about it.
After that, I returned to Shin-Osaka by Shinkansen and got off at the platform to transfer.
By incredible coincidence, I happened to run into Mr. H, the manager of R Electric.
Director H lives in the Kanto region, but today he was in Osaka and will be heading to Fukuoka later, so we missed each other.
This coincidence could not have happened unless not only the flights being boarded match, but also the departure and boarding points of each flight.
In the past year, I've only run into someone I've never met on public transportation outside of Hyogo.
I think it's the third time. I think that's a very high probability, but what is the general consensus?