2.2. Observations from Japan

Now let us before coming to another 5 questions to solve this is what the photographs what you can see it, I attended this MoU ceremonies held at Kyoto University in Japan. What I am to see that if I try to understand it how, what the success story behind a Japanese which is to develop after the World War II, I can visualize they have the three human characteristics that what helped them to improve their economic conditions when after the World War I. One is no doubt is hard work, truthfulness, and the punctuality.

The speaker attended an MoU ceremony in Kyoto, Japan, and observed that Japan's economic development post-World War II is attributed to three key human characteristics: hard work, truthfulness, and punctuality. These traits have helped shape the work ethic in Japan, enabling the country to rebuild and thrive after the war.

Think of a successful team in sports. When every player shows dedication (hard work), honesty (truthfulness), and disciplines their time (punctuality), they are likely to improve their gameplay and win more matches. This reflects how Japan's success can be linked to these characteristics.

But another things what I want to tell you that we always not have a habit to maintain a diary. But the any of Japanese if you look it, they are very good in maintaining a diary. That is the reasons they are look it, keep it their brain is free. So they are very particular to maintain a diary, the planning the activities very systematic ways.

The speaker highlights a cultural habit in Japan of maintaining a diary. This practice helps individuals manage their time and activities effectively. By writing things down, they keep their minds clear and organized, which contributes to their productivity and success.

Imagine trying to juggle several tasks without a plan. You're likely to forget something important! However, if you keep a planner or diary, you can visualize your tasks and deadlines, making it much easier to stay on track, just like the Japanese do.

So always if you look a Japanese, he always maintain a diary to noting it the calendars, work plan, job activities, all they noted on these and they carry the diary wherever locations they go it. So that what is another characteristics what I observed it while I interacting with Japanese groups, with whom I have been working on rainfall data analysis in northeast regions.

The speaker discusses how Japanese individuals keep track of their schedules, plans, and tasks in their diaries. This meticulous planning helps them stay organized and efficient, particularly when working on collaborative projects like rainfall data analysis.

Think of a student preparing for exams. If they have a study plan noted in their diary, they're more likely to cover all subjects thoroughly compared to someone who studies haphazardly. Organized notes lead to better understanding, just as the Japanese focus on keeping detailed records helps them succeed.

So what am I to say that in a fluid mechanics or any of the subjects, we always try to remember the formulas. Please do not remember the formulas, you try to maintain a diary for that. So slowly, you can understand those equations and try to apply this the formulas in the right place.

The speaker advises against solely memorizing formulas in subjects like fluid mechanics. Instead, they suggest that students maintain a diary of formulas and derivations. This practice helps students gradually understand the underlying concepts and how to correctly apply the equations.

Consider learning how to cook. Instead of memorizing every recipe, writing down your favorite recipes allows you to experiment and understand cooking techniques better. This approach helps you enjoy the process, just like understanding fluid mechanics through notes makes it easier to grasp.

--