People are beginning to spend more on experiences than on things.

Having said that, I bought a new camera today so my argument is a bit weak.
But I don't have it...
However, what I want to say is that when you buy something, you should of course use Kakaku.com.
We check everything from auctions to make the best products even easier to buy.
I'll try to buy it. The difference is around 10,000 yen at most.
If you spend too much time on it, the time value will decrease.
I won't take the time to research it though...
On the other hand, this year's design office inspection tour in Shanghai and family trip to Singapore
It's a different order of magnitude from 10,000 or so, but I think that's a real shame.
I do not think so.
Not only for overseas travel, but this week there is a house in Yamanashi that I really want to see.
I organized a business trip to go see it, but that too at my own expense.
However, I don't think it's a pity. I think these things will be good for me.
It may be a roundabout way of thinking, but it will come back to you.
I think it's because I've only realized this over the last 10 years or so.
In my early 20s, I had a strong feeling that "money can be bought with time."
Recently, I think the idea has changed to "buying time with money."
In Einstein's words
"I am not moved, I am not able to contemplate,
He who does not know the deep thrill of a bewitched soul is as good as dead."
There is.
I'm not particularly emotional, so I wouldn't say I'm easily moved, but
On the contrary, by proactively keeping your ears open to new information, you can say, "Wow!"
I am often moved. It is a pleasure to experience this.
I can say I am addicted to reading. The internet has made things more convenient, but the things I get from it are
The information available on the Internet is currently much less than that available from books.
Only recently have I finally been able to distinguish between work, hobbies, and purpose in life.
My life has become one of a kind. (Of course, it's not easy.)
I hope I can continue to have the drive and honesty to never forget these moving experiences.
I think.