・A 300,000 yen course available in Sapporo for 3,000 yen!?
・I'm working hard, but not seeing results. My approach should be correct, but...
This course is an introductory session, but you can experience a direct lecture from Mr. Obara, a leading figure in the field of mindfulness in Japan, for just 3,000 yen!
Furthermore, Mr. Ueshima, who served as a business site manager at a one-trillion-yen company, will give a lecture on the "way of being" (Arikata).
From participants and applicants, we have received feedback and expectations such as:
"My mind feels organized, and I feel like my brain is ready to work well for the first time in a while!"
"I've been searching for my dreams and goals but couldn't quite find them, but now I feel like I can."
"I know many people who have taken other mindfulness courses and experienced great effects.
　I'm happy to be able to take a trial version in Sapporo from such an amazing instructor for only 3,000 yen."

We have received such comments and high hopes.
This lecture is truly an unbelievably good deal, and we, the organizers, are also very excited for the day!

If you keep using a laptop without restarting it, the information cache builds up, and it can slow down.
A person's mind is a bit like that.
If you keep inputting a lot of information every day, your thinking can become heavy, making it difficult to take in new instructions or learnings, and the quality of your output may decline.

What you need at such times is not to cram in more information.

Why is it that words and instructions don't sink in?
According to survey results from companies like Kao and the NTT Docomo Mobile Society Research Institute,
'80% of modern people are in a state of 'nagara-sumaho' (using their smartphone while doing something else).'

While waiting at a traffic light
While commuting
While brushing your teeth
During any short waiting time

In the past, while waiting at a traffic light, you might have realized, "Oh, I should contact them about that matter first," or
while brushing your teeth at home, an idea might have struck you, "Ah! For that question I was asked, maybe I can solve it by trying a different method!"... But the reality today is that even in such small pockets of time, we immediately pick up our smartphones and continue to feed miscellaneous information into our brains.

The time spent inputting information has increased, while the time for organizing, digesting, and connecting it to action has decreased.
In this lecture, through mindfulness, we hope to create some empty space in minds filled with information, providing an opportunity for individuals and organizations to unleash their true potential.