【ゼロ秒思考②】マッキンゼー流のメモをするだけで自分に自信がつく（Think Fast） — Transcript

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1. 0:00So, to help the project team bond, okay
2. 0:02. Uh, July 21, 2021, I'll write that
3. 0:05down. 1. Yeah. That's right. How about
4. 0:11we try a simple little get-together
5. 0:12after the meetings? How about just a
6. 0:16casual chat over tea? Oh, right. Maybe
7. 0:19creating a LINE group for casual talk
8. 0:21would be good, too. Ah, yes. We use
9. 0:25Zoom for our meetings, so maybe we
10. 0:27could make this a standard rule. Yeah.
11. 0:30I see, I see. And for communication, oh
12. 0:33, never mind that person. Since this
13. 0:35member is the most sociable, let's talk
14. 0:37to them and get their advice. It might
15. 0:40be good to ask them for their ideas. So
16. 0:42, something like that. Once you've
17. 0:44written four lines, yes. That's it. You
18. 0:46can write it in under a minute, right?
19. 0:48You can do it. Just knock them out one
20. 0:50after another. As soon as you think of
21. 0:54something, write it down in big letters
22. 0:56as bullet points under the title on an
23. 0:57A4 sheet. Just that title. Make sure to
24. 1:01draw a line underneath the title. This
25. 1:04is also a must. Title, underline, date
26. 1:07written. You don't need to write the
27. 1:09month or day, or the era name. Just
28. 1:11write the year, the month number, and
29. 1:13the day number, and you're done. Then,
30. 1:18just write down whatever comes to mind
31. 1:20in big letters for each point. You
32. 1:25might think it's a waste to write just
33. 1:27these four lines on an A4 sheet. Well,
34. 1:31let's look at it logically. Where
35. 1:33exactly do you buy A4 paper? Right here
36. 1:35, right? Yeah. Is a notebook okay? No.
37. 1:40Bam. Rejected. Is a notebook really
38. 1:43okay? Bam. No, it's not. Notebooks are
39. 1:47not okay. What did I say? Did I say an
40. 1:50A4 notebook? I did not. I said A4 paper
41. 1:53. So please, follow the instructions.
42. 1:55It's A4 sheets. It's not an A4 notebook
43. 1:58. U-um, instead of A4 paper, can I use
44. 2:02my smartphone or PC? Like, can I just
45. 2:07use Word on my PC for A4?*Slap!*I said
46. 2:11paper, didn't I? Did I say A4-sized
47. 2:14data? No, I did not. Then close your PC
48. 2:19. Shall I close it for you? No, it's
49. 2:22fine. Paper, where do I get paper?
50. 2:25Isn't paper expensive? It's not
51. 2:27expensive. Copy paper, A4 copy paper,
52. 2:30usually comes in a pack of 500 sheets
53. 2:33and costs about 300 yen. If you use 10
54. 2:38sheets a day, it lasts for a month and
55. 2:40a half. 300 yen for a month and a half
56. 2:42means less than 10 yen a day. Yes.
57. 2:46That's incredibly cheap. You leave the
58. 2:50shower running and the lights on. Yet
59. 2:53for some reason, you all say, "Isn't
60. 2:55buying so much paper a luxury?" It is
61. 2:57not a luxury. It is to solve your
62. 3:01worries. Let me be clear. I am "Paper
63. 3:05Tax." I will say it as many times as it
64. 3:09takes. Please buy copy paper. Just
65. 3:12click and buy 500 sheets of 300-yen
66. 3:14copy paper on Amazon right now. Can't
67. 3:17you do that? If you can't, shall I
68. 3:20physically crush your worries for you?
69. 3:24Shall I physically crush the worries
70. 3:25inside your brain right now? Are you
71. 3:28scared? Thank you. I can even do it
72. 3:32with the corner of an A4 sheet. I can
73. 3:34even do that, you know. Please. I see.
74. 3:40"Haha, so it's just a bigger notepad
75. 3:42for bullet points on A4 paper, isn't it
76. 3:45?" Oh, never mind then. That's exactly
77. 3:50what it is. It’s just a bigger memo.
78. 3:54For those of you thinking, "It's just a
79. 3:56big memo, you talked all that big game,
80. 3:58" you’re quite right. But there’s
81. 4:00more to it. After you write them down,
82. 4:05you file them into clear folders. Wait,
83. 4:10in clear folders? What do you mean? And
84. 4:15you put labels on those clear folders
85. 4:17for each category of your worries. Once
86. 4:24a day, before you go to bed, you put
87. 4:26those memos into the labeled clear
88. 4:27folders. Everyone who thought "That's a
89. 4:35hassle" is right. That's why you
90. 4:39shouldn't make me say it over and over.
91. 4:41It's Paper Tax! Are you Maki? You're
92. 4:47not a tax-evader, right? Just listen to
93. 4:51what I have to say. Who told you to go
94. 4:54out and catch tuna? You can't do that.
95. 4:59But you can put A4 paper into a clear
96. 5:01file, can't you? Yes, you can. It's
97. 5:04just ten sheets. You can do that in a
98. 5:06day, right? Of course you can. Then do
99. 5:08it. That's all there is to it. Just put
100. 5:1310 sheets of A4 paper into a clear file
101. 5:15every day. These clear files, just get
102. 5:19the cheap ones. You know, those thin,
103. 5:22flimsy ones. You don't even need to
104. 5:24label many different types of folders.
105. 5:28For example, this author categorizes
106. 5:31them into things like the future,
107. 5:33communication, team building, team
108. 5:35management, information, new data, and
109. 5:37new ideas. When you're writing down
110. 5:46your worries or whatever comes to mind,
111. 5:47just write it down. And when you group
112. 5:53them together, you'll find they mostly
113. 5:55fit into six or seven folders. Don't
114. 5:59you think so? Think about it, what are
115. 6:02the things you're always worrying about
116. 6:03? Usually work, health, money, family,
117. 6:07or friends, right? In other words,
118. 6:09relationships, money, health, and
119. 6:11anxiety about the future. Exactly.
120. 6:16Doesn't it seem like these mostly fit
121. 6:18into communication, future, team
122. 6:20management, new information, and new
123. 6:22ideas? They do. This is the key point,
124. 6:27everyone. In other words, you feel like
125. 6:31a thousand different worries are
126. 6:32constantly shaking you up. It's like a
127. 6:36worldview where a myriad of monsters
128. 6:38are constantly attacking you. But
129. 6:40that's not it. What you're worrying
130. 6:43about is actually just six or seven
131. 6:44very common genres. Being able to
132. 6:48recognize this is what matters. This is
133. 6:53a total "circular thinking" killer.
134. 6:59You'll realize that you're writing the
135. 7:01same thing over and over, meaning
136. 7:03you're worrying about the same thing
137. 7:04every single day. But you don't even
138. 7:08need to look back at them. Just put
139. 7:10them in the file. Worried about the
140. 7:12same thing again? It's fine to write
141. 7:14about the same worry again. Just keep
142. 7:17putting them into the file. Just sort
143. 7:19them into seven folders. Sounds easy,
144. 7:21right? Yes. Let me go over what you
145. 7:23need to prepare one more time. You
146. 7:24can't reach your goal unless you think
147. 7:26about the process. Got it? First, copy
148. 7:28paper. About 3 yen to 500,400 yen for
149. 7:30copy paper. If you search for A4 copy
150. 7:32paper on Amazon, it'll come right up.
151. 7:34Just click to order two or three sets.
152. 7:36That’s all there is to it. And on top
153. 7:38of that, yes. Clear folders. You can
154. 7:40also buy those in packs of 40 or 50, at
155. 7:43a low price, like 1,000 or 2,000 yen.
156. 7:45Just click to order them. Yes. Is clear
157. 7:48folders and paper enough? Actually,
158. 7:51there’s one more thing: labels. What
159. 7:54are labels? You know, like buying a "
160. 7:58tepra" machine and typing away, or
161. 7:59ribbons—you don't need any of that.
162. 8:05Who’s going to sit there clicking
163. 8:06away on a label maker to make those
164. 8:08super cute ones with Hello Kitty
165. 8:10patterns? It’s not your daughter’s
166. 8:12sports day, is it? I’m telling you,
167. 8:16keep it simple. Solving your problems
168. 8:18is what matters. Don't stress over the
169. 8:20design of your clear folders. "Can I
170. 8:22use the ones from my favorite idol's
171. 8:24concert merchandise?" No, you can't!
172. 8:26Can you get enough of those? Just be
173. 8:28quiet and get the transparent ones.
174. 8:30I’m telling you to just order them on
175. 8:32Amazon. Just order the most standard,
176. 8:35cheap copy paper and clear folders I
177. 8:37told you about. Don't try to show off
178. 8:39your personality with clear folders.
179. 8:41Don't try to show off your personality
180. 8:43with tape, either. Listen. You don't
181. 8:45have time for that kind of stuff. Got
182. 8:46it? For labels, use the 3M ones, the
183. 8:50repositionable kind. 3M repositionable
184. 8:54labels. You just cut them, stick them
185. 8:58on, cut them, and stick them on. It’s
186. 9:02that easy, that’s all. Wait, won't
187. 9:06those folders just pile up? What do I
188. 9:11do with them? Take one day every three
189. 9:16months, bring the files, and look back
190. 9:18through everything from the past to the
191. 9:19present. Wait, you want me to look
192. 9:27through all the papers stuffed into
193. 9:29those seven files after three months,
194. 9:30when I don't even know if I can keep
195. 9:32this up for three months? No way,
196. 9:37impossible, no way! There is no way I
197. 9:39can do that. This part is just
198. 9:41impossible. Nakata-san, I'm sorry.
199. 9:43I’ve enjoyed watching your YouTube
200. 9:45University until now, and I really
201. 9:46thought you were on our side. I mean,
202. 9:48isn't that impossible? Did I tell you
203. 9:54to go deep-sea fishing? Did I tell you
204. 9:59to replace a part on top of the Sky
205. 10:01Tree? I didn't, right? If I told you to
206. 10:06go replace a part on the Sky Tree, that
207. 10:08would be terrifying. That's impossible.
208. 10:10Go catch a tuna single-handedly out at
209. 10:12sea. That’s impossible. It’s
210. 10:13impossible. You just need to glance at
211. 10:18the notes stored in your A4 folder once
212. 10:20every three months. You don't need to
213. 10:23read them thoroughly. Just scanning
214. 10:25through them is fine. And what do you
215. 10:27gain from that? Well, you can see a
216. 10:33record of what categories your worries
217. 10:35fall into and how they were resolved as
218. 10:37the days went by. In fact, many of your
219. 10:44worries actually get resolved over time
220. 10:46, don't they? Like when you think, "Oh,
221. 10:49I should've done this." By looking back
222. 10:51on those things, you start to
223. 10:55internalize how to solve your problems.
224. 10:58I see. That’s the point. In other
225. 11:02words, this person is saying that
226. 11:03everyone thinks their current worry is
227. 11:05a first-time experience in their one
228. 11:07and only life. You think, "This is a
229. 11:09worry only I have." You might think
230. 11:11it's one-of-a-kind and brand new, but
231. 11:13it's actually common; you worry about
232. 11:15the same things over and over again.
233. 11:19How many times have I said I’d lose
234. 11:21weight? How many times have I said
235. 11:24I’d get along with that person? How
236. 11:27many times have I said I’d start a
237. 11:28new hobby this year? We just keep going
238. 11:32around in circles. Once you fully
239. 11:40realize that humans live surrounded by
240. 11:42these common patterns, you can
241. 11:43drastically increase your processing
242. 11:45speed by accumulating "common solutions
243. 11:47" to those problems. It's very simple,
244. 12:01but it's a low-cost, accessible method
245. 12:03for solving worries, devised by someone
246. 12:05who fundamentally understood the nature
247. 12:07of human troubles. That’s amazing.
248. 12:16This really is incredible, isn't it?
249. 12:19I’ll tell you something—I even
250. 12:21specify to buy a clear file, A4 paper,
251. 12:24and yes, a clipboard to hold the paper.
252. 12:27I even write down "please buy this
253. 12:29clipboard." You know that clip part you
254. 12:31press down on? Put that on the right
255. 12:34side. I even specify that you should
256. 12:36write in landscape orientation. Using
257. 12:38A4 paper horizontally rather than
258. 12:40vertically expands your thinking. How
259. 12:42do I know? Because I experimented with
260. 12:44it. I tested vertical versus horizontal
261. 12:48in the Akaba-style, and the result is
262. 12:51definitely horizontal A4: title in the
263. 12:53top left, date in the top right. And
264. 12:57how many lines? From four to...yes. Yes
265. 13:00, six lines, and what about the hours?
266. 13:02From 20:00 to 30:00, yes. You should
267. 13:04memorize this to the point where you
268. 13:06can recite it perfectly. Yes. Title in
269. 13:07the top left, and put the content below
270. 13:09the title. Yes. Date in the top right.
271. 13:11Yes. For the date, don't use the word "
272. 13:13month," just use hyphens. Then, those
273. 13:15four to six lines, from 20:00 to 30:00.
274. 13:18Yes. How many of these sheets per day?
275. 13:20Yes. Ten sheets. Yes. You write ten
276. 13:22sheets, but do you save them up to
277. 13:24write all at once? Or do you write as
278. 13:25thoughts come? You write them as you
279. 13:27think of them, right. When you write
280. 13:28them, do you leave them scattered?
281. 13:30Where do you put them so they don't get
282. 13:31messy? In a file? And then what do you
283. 13:33do? Review them three months later.
284. 13:35Quickly review them three months later.
285. 13:36Yes. Have you got that down? If you
286. 13:39just do this, you'll be fine. It's so
287. 13:43strict, it's like a boot camp. But here
288. 13:48is what I want you to understand. You
289. 13:52might think, "Oh, that person is doing
290. 13:54so great with the Akaba-style, I'm
291. 13:56jealous." If you feel frustrated, just
292. 13:59understand that people who are capable
293. 14:01are simply doing things like this every
294. 14:03single day. Are you with me? People who
295. 14:10are capable are basically "perverts"
296. 14:12who do what others think is impossible
297. 14:14every single day. But you know, these "
298. 14:20perverts" will proudly tell you. It's
299. 14:23something anyone can do. I'm on your
300. 14:28side, so I know. You’ve already given
301. 14:34up, haven't you? You've broken down,
302. 14:38right? I know you have. You were
303. 14:41already defeated the moment you had to
304. 14:42buy the A4 copy paper, weren't you?
305. 14:45Exactly. You can buy a notebook at a
306. 14:47convenience store, but the thought of
307. 14:49having to order A4 copy paper from
308. 14:51Amazon just made you give up, didn't it
309. 14:53? Right then and there. Back then, you
310. 14:55couldn't even see my back anymore once
311. 14:56we got to the clear file stage, right?
312. 14:59I know. "How do I put things in a clear
313. 15:01file?" My back was completely out of
314. 15:03sight by then. And when I told you to
315. 15:06review it after three months, you
316. 15:07probably started to hate me a little. I
317. 15:10know. I get it. So, let's adjust the
318. 15:18goal this time. Instead of trying to
319. 15:22adopt the same habits as the "
320. 15:23fine-paying elite," let's just see how
321. 15:25they live their lives. Let's make this
322. 15:28an "Oh, I see" kind of episode. I won't
323. 15:30do that. I don't think that would help
324. 15:33support the people working hard to pay
325. 15:35those fines. People who can do it are
326. 15:38already doing it. Of course, if you're
327. 15:40watching this and thinking, "Oh, I can
328. 15:42do that," you're probably quite the
329. 15:44eccentric, so feel free to keep doing
330. 15:45it. But I think that's only about 2%.
331. 15:48The other 98%are thinking, "Nakata,
332. 15:50don't mess with me." Yeah. I barely
333. 15:53managed to watch from the first part to
334. 15:55the second, but honestly, I only felt
335. 15:56anger. I'm buzzed on potato chips and
336. 15:59strong canned cocktails right now, so I
337. 16:01feel like I can do anything. Actually,
338. 16:02I've already forgotten the content of
339. 16:04the first part. I can hear you loud and
340. 16:06clear saying, "I didn't even take notes
341. 16:08." It's okay, don't worry. I'm not part
342. 16:10of the "fine-paying elite." I know, I
343. 16:12know. But even if we can't copy them
344. 16:18perfectly, don't you want to analyze
345. 16:20what notes and worries really are, and
346. 16:21clear your head? Actually, I’ve been
347. 16:28typing a diary on my computer for 20
348. 16:30years. Yes. And I only do it when I
349. 16:33feel like it. Yes. Why? Because it
350. 16:36makes me feel clear. It clears up all
351. 16:38the mental clutter. Don't you guys ever
352. 16:40feel refreshed after writing a blog
353. 16:42post or something on your computer or
354. 16:43phone? You do, right? You know what
355. 16:46that is? It's actually emotional
356. 16:48venting. Because it means you're
357. 16:51becoming aware of your emotions. If
358. 16:54you're the type to suppress and kill
359. 16:56your emotions, I think you should start
360. 16:57by dumping your feelings onto your
361. 16:59smartphone or computer. That’s
362. 17:02Nakata's opinion. I'm going to create a
363. 17:04stepping stone before joining the "
364. 17:05fine-paying elite." Starting now. The "
365. 17:07you absolutely must do this" kind of
366. 17:09mindset. I’d like to build a bridge
367. 17:11between the author's opinion and
368. 17:12everyone here. So, for those of you who
369. 17:17tend to bottle up your emotions, try
370. 17:19dumping them out on your PC or
371. 17:20smartphone just once. I think that will
372. 17:25really help you resolve things. It’s
373. 17:27a great way to clear your head. And
374. 17:31next, yes. For those of you who find it
375. 17:41hard to think because there’s too
376. 17:43much information, or who feel like you
377. 17:45can't retain anything despite all the
378. 17:46videos and articles you consume—
379. 17:48doesn't it feel like nothing is really
380. 17:49sticking? Is there anyone here who
381. 17:58watches things like YouTube University
382. 18:00but ends up forgetting it all? That’s
383. 18:02because your information isn't
384. 18:03organized. The best way to organize and
385. 18:07remember information is to write it
386. 18:08down by hand in a notebook. That's what
387. 18:12I do for my YouTube University; I read
388. 18:14books and take handwritten notes. It
389. 18:17really sinks in. Got it? If you have
390. 18:20muddled emotions, please record them on
391. 18:22your smartphone or PC. If you struggle
392. 18:27to organize information, try drawing
393. 18:29diagrams or making bullet points in a
394. 18:30handwritten notebook. Yes. And for
395. 18:35those who have done that—you might
396. 18:37wonder if you should blog about it—
397. 18:38but you don't have to show anyone.
398. 18:42It’s fine to keep it private. Just
399. 18:44take notes and write down your raw
400. 18:45emotions exactly as they are. Even if
401. 18:47it's bad-mouthing someone, that's fine
402. 18:49too. Like, "What is their deal?" or "
403. 18:51They said something that really made me
404. 18:53mad." Just write down that you felt
405. 18:55angry. Pour it all out and feel better.
406. 18:58It’s the process of venting and
407. 18:59becoming aware of your emotions. So,
408. 19:01that’s the first step. Next is
409. 19:03preparing to organize and think through
410. 19:05that information. To organize
411. 19:06information, handwriting in a notebook
412. 19:08is just fine. Once you've done that,
413. 19:11only then can you move on to the next
414. 19:13stage. The day has come for you to buy
415. 19:17A4 paper on Amazon. The day has come
416. 19:20for you to buy clear files. The day has
417. 19:23come for you to buy 3M labels. If you
418. 19:27do that, don't you think you can
419. 19:29succeed? I’ve actually been managing
420. 19:32my emotional venting and information
421. 19:34organization using notebooks and my PC
422. 19:35all this time. But that’s exactly why
423. 19:40I thought I could do it. I can do this.
424. 19:46I’m really quite confident. I mean, I
425. 19:49also really understand the idea of a "
426. 19:51paper god." Right now, I’m using a B5
427. 19:53notebook. It’s a big notebook. It’s
428. 19:57big. A big notebook, yeah. Handwriting
429. 20:01things in a big notebook like this—
430. 20:05Drawing arrows and diagrams, right?
431. 20:08Doing it this way. That’s how I’ve
432. 20:10been doing it. But then, I imagined
433. 20:13what would happen if I used A4 paper
434. 20:15and filed them. I thought this would
435. 20:19definitely be good for me. What are
436. 20:22people always thinking? I was aware
437. 20:25that I often typed the same worries
438. 20:27into my diary, or kept writing the same
439. 20:29things. But by filing them and
440. 20:37reviewing them three months later, you
441. 20:39can see in chronological order where
442. 20:40your categories of worry lie, and how
443. 20:42deeply your hypothesis-building for
444. 20:44those worries has developed. I thought,
445. 20:54"I can definitely solve my problems."
446. 20:59I’d already organized myself quite a
447. 21:00bit with just my diary and notebook, so
448. 21:02I was wondering if there wasn't
449. 21:03something more. Hey, hey, hey, hey.
450. 21:06I’m already writing a digital diary,
451. 21:08pouring out my emotions, and writing in
452. 21:10my notebook like a demon. My notebook
453. 21:12fills up in just two months. In two
454. 21:14months, this thick B5 notebook of mine
455. 21:16is gone. Hey, give me some memo-taking
456. 21:19tips that are better than just the
457. 21:21usual stuff. Hey, your note-taking
458. 21:23technique, that's fine and all. Your
459. 21:25technique, that's fine. Who are you
460. 21:26again? McKinsey. Yes. Who is McKinsey
461. 21:30anyway, what are they worth? Please,
462. 21:36let me be your apprentice. That’s
463. 21:38what it comes down to. I really thought
464. 21:41, "I surrender." They’re far superior
465. 21:45to Nakata. This is something I can work
466. 21:48with. So, for those of you reading this
467. 21:51who think it’s impossible, you should
468. 21:53start by just venting on your
469. 21:54smartphone. Once you get used to that
470. 21:58—venting in your phone's memo app or
471. 22:00in a computer diary—then try
472. 22:02summarizing information you've seen,
473. 22:03like internet news or books you've read
474. 22:05, along with your thoughts, in a
475. 22:07notebook. After that, you'll start to
476. 22:09feel like it’s not enough. It’s
477. 22:11like how you eventually feel like
478. 22:12regular muscle training isn't enough,
479. 22:13right? Exactly. Take marathons, for
480. 22:15example. People start by jogging around
481. 22:17the neighborhood, but eventually, they
482. 22:18want to run the Tokyo Marathon, right?
483. 22:20Exactly. And at the finish line, this
484. 22:22person is waiting for you. Waiting
485. 22:26while stuffing files into A4 folders.
486. 22:29Filling up A4 file folders, right? What
487. 22:32do you think happens? The first thing I
488. 22:35want to ask is, when should you throw
489. 22:37them away? About this many files.
490. 22:41Apparently, a standard clear file can
491. 22:43hold 300 sheets. That’s packed solid.
492. 22:47They say don't throw those packed files
493. 22:49away, but stack them up in your room
494. 22:50instead. Then you look at them once
495. 22:54every three months, or maybe every six
496. 22:55months. And they say you don't need to
497. 22:59look at them after six months. But even
498. 23:04so, they want you to keep them and not
499. 23:06throw them away. Why? Because they say
500. 23:10that ridiculous stack of notes will
501. 23:12become your self-confidence. I thought
502. 23:15to myself. What a weirdo. I’m going
503. 23:22to throw them away. Sorry. I really
504. 23:25just want to be allowed to throw those
505. 23:27away. I’m a minimalist, after all.
506. 23:33I’ve even discarded photos and
507. 23:35messages from my family, so stacking up
508. 23:37my own business notes in my room to
509. 23:44build confidence feels like a bit much,
510. 23:46but I don't know yet. Why? Because I
511. 23:50haven't made a stack that big yet. But
512. 23:55maybe I won't throw them away. Or
513. 23:57rather, don't throw them away. I'm
514. 24:00sorry. I got this far, and I realized I
515. 24:03wanted to throw them away after six
516. 24:05months. But the "stacking" experts say.
517. 24:09Do exactly as I say. Absolutely do not
518. 24:13throw them away. If you do, you’ll
519. 24:17gain the processing power to support
520. 24:19startups all over the world. I’m
521. 24:24waiting here. When told that, I turned
522. 24:27pale. I’ll do it. Maybe, even though
523. 24:38all my family photos are in the cloud,
524. 24:40in the end, when I finally collapse,
525. 24:42there will just be those neatly filed
526. 24:44notes, and in a room covered in them, I
527. 24:52might be there, solving problems one
528. 24:53after another. I’ll be waiting for
529. 24:57you. Everyone who watched this video.
530. 24:58I’ll be waiting. That’s what it
531. 25:01means to solve your problems. But you
532. 25:03all see it now, don't you? My emotions
533. 25:06are all over the place. Or are you
534. 25:09unable to think? Are you unable to
535. 25:12organize those thoughts? Once you
536. 25:18organize your thoughts, you'll master
537. 25:20how your existence is processed by
538. 25:21filing, labeling, and reviewing your
539. 25:23notes properly. That's right. It’s
540. 25:29this stage. Yes. Let’s make emotion
541. 25:31notes. First, just complain. Just vent
542. 25:34it all out. Spit it all out. And don't
543. 25:36show that to anyone. On top of that,
544. 25:38yes. Organize the input in your
545. 25:40notebook and turn it into diagrams. If
546. 25:44you get bored of that, let’s move on
547. 25:46to A4 paper and clear folders. Shall I
548. 25:49show you? Look forward to the next
549. 25:51follow-up video. The next follow-up
550. 25:55video will start with me happily
551. 25:56holding an incredible amount of clear
552. 25:58folders. Welcome to the front lines of
553. 26:03Makin's information processing. I'll be
554. 26:06waiting. See you later. Web Community
555. 26:10Pro-Res: 1 hour of live streaming every
556. 26:12morning and 3 classes per week. Meet
557. 26:15friends who support each other's dreams
558. 26:17. Details in the link in the
559. 26:19description. I'll be waiting for you.
560. 26:22You University Invoice, full front and
561. 26:24back episodes, non-stop with background
562. 26:26playback available. Perfect for input
563. 26:29while commuting or working. Check the
564. 26:31link in the description. Card Game 0.
565. 26:3510 types of cards create high-level
566. 26:37psychological warfare. Easy rules for 2
567. 26:40to 5 players. Use your brain to seize
568. 26:44victory.