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Talking again, it seems that both of us had unique part-time job histories and experiences. I hope you will listen to this as a little anecdote while reminiscing about the past, or if you are currently working part-time, or if you are starting your first part-time job this winter! --- BGM is borrowed from here. BGMer http://bgmer.net --- ■ Program homepage (various links available) https://tonari-connect.jimdosite.com/ ■ We look forward to your letters! https://forms.gle/uMJvXaQ6ieZK2SV38 ■ There is also X (please feel free to take a look) / tonari_kojima / andc_funada --- ■ Kojima wrote his first "novel" (synopsis) The story of Yuka and Hayakawa, two protagonists in the apparel industry. The year is 2005... 29-year-old Yuka is the top manager of a rapidly growing apparel shop and is living a fulfilling life. But then Yuka realizes that she has a strange ability to sense the future... just a little ahead, and she begins to demonstrate her true abilities even more. Meanwhile, in 2025, 50-year-old Hayakawa was once a man who achieved success together with Yuka, but now he lives a dull and down-and-out life. One day, he goes back 20 years and meets Yuka again when she was young. Hayakawa struggles to change the future so as not to repeat the mistakes of the past, in this sci-fi story about the apparel industry where the past and future intersect. https://note.com/tonari_kojima/n/nc49... (The whole story is free) ■ Kojima has written his first book, "Working in apparel, I'm 30 tomorrow: What I want to tell people struggling in the retail industry" At the age of 30, he left the apparel industry with various hardships, and then spent 15 years desperately surviving as a "food, clothing and shelter consultant", so he can write about the reality of the industry and his career after that. Satoshi Kojima (Satoshi Kojima), from the podcast program "Working People's Stories," has contributed his first contribution from his own perspective and point of view to the reality of the apparel industry, which is not usually talked about. Dedicated to all workers struggling in the apparel and other retail industries. https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B0CV7HK4S9 Available on Amazon Kindle e-book. (Free for Unlimited members) --- ■ Materialistic Insight! Satoshi Kojima, who runs "Working People's Stories," talks about what he thought before buying something he wanted as a solo activity, asking himself questions as [n=1]. There are generally no reviews of the products themselves. He reflects on his own consumption behavior, which is complex, hobby-like, easy, and trendy, intertwining the perspective of a 40-something male consumer and that of a food, clothing, and shelter consultant. https://open.spotify.com/show/5eJCPev...