The pride of being a coffee shop owner may be a hindrance to Usagi and me.
Maybe it doesn't have to be a coffee shop
Today is Setsubun. Ehomaki, sardines, and Setsubun soba.
This year I bought some ehomaki at Fudan in Minamitanabe.
I was reading online news and found out that ehomaki originated from the entertainment of courtesans in the red-light district. I've never heard of it before, I see...
So today, I'd like to bite into a ehomaki while thinking of fudan.
Now,
The other day, I was drinking and talking with someone from another bar. The conversation was half silly and half serious.
Among them"What do Usagi and I want to be (what do we want to be)?"It became a topic.
It seems like they're trying to do a lot of different things, so it's hard to understand.
Come to think of it, I was once asked by another coffee shop owner, "What kind of shop do you want to be?"
The owner of the shop rarely spoke during group conversations, so his wife answered instead.
I don't have any particular desire to become a professional.
The important thing is to "help someone by doing what we can"
So, you might think that I have no pride or identity as a coffee shop owner, or that I take my job lightly...
That's not the case, as Mrs.Usagi and I's focus is not on what kind of business we do, but on "helping someone with what we can do."
So it would be nice if I could receive money in return for my gratitude. I think any approach would be fine.
They may be knowledgeable about coffee, be reasonably good at drawing, be good at design, have knowledge of psychology and behavioral analysis, be knowledgeable about social media, or be an Apple geek...
We can make full use of what we have and use it to help others and our community. As we learn new things and expand our horizons, we can do more.
I think it's about combining what you can do and increasing it exponentially.
I currently run a coffee shop, but I think it would be good to be a counselor who is very particular about coffee, or for the nature of my work to be more fluid.
It's certainly great that people have pride in what they do, but it may actually be a hindrance to us.
The way they express themselves is fluid, but their core is unwavering. They are not just a shop for anything; that is what Usabokuya is all about.
I was reminded of this again when someone started talking to me about work for the first time in a while.
The owner didn't say much because his wife was answering the questions. I thought to myself, "He's saying some really good things next to me."
For now, the owner would like to practice speaking in public and expand his knowledge.
See you soon.
