【男塾Vol.1】最後に陰キャを救って終わります

▼ 400-word summary This is a video of advice based on the real-life experiences of Utsu, aimed at young people with introverted tendencies who are about to enter the workforce. Many introverts have experienced bullying or isolation in the past, and have worked hard at studying and job hunting out of a rebellious spirit to "get revenge." This attitude works until they join a company, but it doesn't work within the company community. In an organization, "how you position yourself" is more important than ability or academic background in determining your career advancement. Utsu asserts the principle that "losing is winning." Forcing self-promotion at drinking parties or casual conversations, or retaliating against teasing, is the worst move. As the anecdote of the founder of Daiso, who kept saying "I've already lost, I can't win," yet still inspired those around him, shows, showing weakness creates cohesion within a community. What's important is "the courage to surrender to the community." You don't have to shout about your achievements yourself; the community will naturally spread the word. Utsu says that actions such as resistance, rejection, and negative comments are manifestations of a lack of confidence in surrendering, and that he has seen many people ostracized for this reason. Not a difference in ability, but a difference in the courage to surrender—this is the only factor that separates those who succeed from those who fail in the working world, according to Utsu, now 50 years old, in his frank message. 0:00 The final advice to save introverts—introduction to today's theme 1:04 Meeting a "group of introverts" at an online game meetup—Utsu's formative experience 3:14 Why did I become an introvert? The relationship between rebelliousness and studying 5:24 The fundamental principle for working adults: "Losing is winning"—being teased is part of the job 8:44 Learning "the strength of weakness" from the story of the founder of Daiso 10:55 Surrendering to a community is true strength 12:01 The only difference between those who are ostracized and those who remain