This marks the 100th blog post since this website was launched in the midst of the virus turmoil.
It all started when a friend repeatedly suggested that I share my email replies with a wider audience. After some hesitation, I decided to create this blog site and begin posting. The content reflects perspectives that I’ve used as reference materials and sources of inspiration when creating concepts as a commercial artist.
Initially, I posted emails almost verbatim, with little explanation of the intention or background. However, a reader suggested that I provide more detailed explanations, even if it meant making each blog post longer. This prompted me to incorporate related topics such as books I read in the past and personal experiences, as it might help clarify the website’s concept of trying to understand the current situation through a long-term historical context. Since then, each post has been around 3,000 to 6,000 characters long, and while each post is self-contained, it also takes on the appearance of a serialized work based on the concept of this website.
In any case, since this is the 100th post, let’s take this opportunity to talk about topics related to the number 100, as well as topics related to the concept of this website.
The number 100 may not seem particularly special, as it simply represents the first time a creature using the decimal system has reached three digits. However, given that humans are said to need meaningful milestones to pause, reflect on their past, and determine their future direction, 100, as the first milestone number encountered, may hold some significance.
In fact, by viewing the future prospects that may be opened up by the practice of transmitting knowledge across generations—the inheritance of memory that forms the foundation of this site’s concept—not merely as a repository of knowledge, but as a practice that fosters the design of resonant circuits where individuals can freely respond to each other while maintaining their unique voices without assimilation or domination, the journey of this 100th post may hold the potential to lead to a process where responses to the questions posed are received, and these responses bring about some kind of transformation for each individual.
This is because the inheritance of memory may not be about resolving or dispelling ignorance or the unknown about the future to come, but rather, for individuals exploring ignorance and the unknown, it may be formed as a connection that transforms and grows through a cycle of being prompted and opened up by enlightenment from the past.
In modern society, the speed required for economic growth and competitiveness has accelerated every aspect of life, including technology, social change, and daily routines. This centrifugal separation-like cyclical environment seems to be dividing individual communities, causing them to lose their symbiotic relationships, and inducing further alienation through behavior as unrelated outsiders. Moreover, the lack of genuine relationships or alienation brought about by the evolution of the digital environment may be causing individuals to lose the kind of positive resonance that leads to mutual transformation.
However, by responding to the horizontal axis based on relationships with the surroundings, the diagonal axis based on relationships with artistry and knowledge, and the vertical axis based on relationships with nature, the universe, and existence, in light of the transmission of memory, a resonance may emerge that leads to a better trajectory or new understanding for the future.
According to German sociologist Hartmut Rosa’s “Resonance (2016),” when we resonate with people, the ethics of care are implied, and we no longer wish for the other person to be hurt. In this sense, making resonance an ethical goal may lead to the intrinsic emergence of a resonant experience ethic.
Practicing the transmission of memory as a concrete form of responsibility to future generations means not neglecting conscious attention to different cultures, academic disciplines, and eras, facing them with intellectual honesty without fear of transformation, and activating resonant experiences through continuous questioning. This will allow us to implement corrections and support to overcome uncertainty and connect to better methods and directions across time.
In other words, modern civilization has expanded and developed by manipulating all things, events, and living beings, aiming to live faster, more abundantly, and more efficiently. However, it is now essential to shift to a paradigm shift towards a civilization that evolves not through such force and domination, but through the response and resonance of hearts and minds.
Furthermore, the characteristics of this mutually influencing resonance include elements such as a starting point, mutual interaction, transformation, and unpredictability.
1. Through emotion or inspiration, beings respond to and interact with each other, triggering a phenomenon where both are positively reborn and transformed.
2. Experiences are ruminated upon by the mind and heart, serving as a starting point for active responses and mutual influence.
3. A transformation occurs, allowing us to see and think about things from a different or new perspective.
4. In contrast to modern society, which places great importance only on what is useful, the experience of resonance leads us to a humble existence that pays respect to things that truly move the heart, such as love, prayer, beauty, nature, and life, as well as to the useless, and this may lead to civilization being liberated from domination.
In any case, resonance as an activity that expands on the time axis, and the chain of resonance that should be passed on to the next generation, can be said to arise from memory and inheritance. The experience of resonance does not exist only in special events, but manifests itself in unexpected ways when we have an open attitude towards our surroundings in our daily lives, and it may be that the quality of our lives is quietly changed through the accumulation of these small moments.
Let’s return to the topic related to 100.
This blog site doesn’t compete on the number of posts or viewers, so it doesn’t affect the numbers, but generally speaking, 100 and 99, despite being only one number apart, feel like a significant gap, not just a matter of one more or one less.
When considering tests where 100 points is the maximum score, the one-point difference between 100 and 99 points might give the impression that it could be a frightening number that imposes an intrusive boundary line that evaluates human value, rather than simply being a difference in the amount of effort or result.
In fact, even if two people have equal abilities, a difference of just one point can lead to a situation where the person with 99 points is considered inferior in both ability and character, while the person with 100 points is seen as a symbol of social perfection, far exceeding the evaluation standard and even being considered to have abilities beyond a perfect score, and is evaluated as a diligent, honest, and trustworthy individual.
Regardless of how the individuals themselves perceive it, those around them can change even the label of a person’s character based on this one-point difference.
In such a situation, the person with 99 points may suffer from a tendency to feel worthless because they couldn’t achieve a perfect score, while the person with 100 points may unknowingly suffer mentally from the pressure of being seen as a hardworking, honest, perfectionist, and reliable person, potentially increasing their risk of depression, anxiety, and burnout.
This is because those who score 100 points deeply understand the weight of that one point difference, recognizing that their perfect score wasn’t achieved through talent or luck, but through consistent perseverance based on effort, experience, and a stable mental strength that surpassed even the highest scores.
For those who score 99 points, the experience of coming so close to achieving their goal is more frustrating and psychologically painful than failure, sometimes making it difficult to move on. However, instead of viewing the frustration of being just one step away as a failure (99 points), they might see it as evidence of their effort, a transitional period for growth where they strive for that one more point. By deliberately not striving for perfection and instead embracing a moderation approach, they may increase their happiness and enrich their lives.
In any case, this 100th post brought both a sense of accomplishment reminiscent of a perfect score, and a feeling of being just one step away from completion, in the sense that this series is still unfinished.
100 is a number that, in the realm of natural numbers and integers, comes after 99 and before 101. At the same time, it is a special number that not only represents the numerical value of 100, but also encompasses abstract meanings such as abundance, richness, infinity, and perfection in various situations from daily life to cultural contexts, and is widely used with a wide range of meanings and symbolism.
100 is 10 squared, and the kanji character for “hundred” (百) means 10 times 10, and is a pictograph formed by placing two kanji characters for “ten” (十) vertically side by side. The character “百” (hyaku) is derived from a structure that combines “一” (ichi) and “白” (shiro), and is said to symbolize many white things, that is, diversity and purity.
The number 100 evokes the concept of eternity, but from ancient times to the Middle Ages, the maximum human lifespan was estimated at 100 years. Therefore, 100 was a realistic number that humans could reach and cope with, and it was also a suitable number for dividing family history into periods spanning three to four generations. For these reasons, the concept of 100 years as a century has functioned as a framework for understanding history, as seen in the 18th-century Enlightenment and the 19th-century Industrial Revolution.
Incidentally, in Chinese, 99 is said to represent eternity, and when Britain leased Hong Kong as a colony, they promised to return it to China after 99 years.
The number 100 has long been considered an auspicious number, symbolizing success, passing exams, and wealth, as well as representing the perfection of all things in heaven and earth. Furthermore, as a perfect number, it suggests a milestone or point of completion, and in Jungian psychology, it is considered an archetypal symbol representing wholeness, signifying the integration of the inner self.
Due to his interest in the symbolic meaning of numbers, Carl Jung (1875-1961) developed the concepts of the collective unconscious and the universal archetypes that appear within it in analytical psychology, suggesting the potential to redefine numerology not merely as fortune-telling, but as a tool for exploring the depths of the psyche.
According to Jung, numbers are one of the important archetypal symbols deeply rooted in the collective unconscious, and he found particular significance in the numbers one through four, interpreting them as symbols representing the process of mental integration. For example, one symbolizes undifferentiated wholeness, two represents opposing polarities, three symbolizes creative integration, and four symbolizes completed wholeness. This resonates with the fundamental symbolism of each number in numerology.
Furthermore, in his later years, Jung focused on the phenomenon of meaningful coincidences in numbers within the concept of synchronicity. This explains experiences such as the repeated appearance of certain numbers, and could be considered a psychological interpretation of the phenomenon that numerologists call angel numbers.
In fact, while numerology is often discussed in a mystical or spiritual context, it has many connections to psychology. The basic approach of using numbers in statistics to classify and understand people and events is common to psychometrics, and is used to quantify various characteristics, find patterns, and understand individual differences. This structurally similarity can be seen in the method of numerology, where numbers are derived from birth dates and other information to find patterns.
Furthermore, statistical methods such as factor analysis attempt to uncover common factors, such as personality traits, that lie beneath many seemingly different characteristics. While methodologically different, this approach shares a common goal with numerology’s attempt to understand complex human nature by reducing it to nine basic numbers.
Moreover, positive psychology, which emphasizes focusing on individual strengths and talents, and numerology, which recommends utilizing the positive characteristics of each number, share a common approach in that they both aim to deepen human understanding and unlock potential from multiple perspectives.
Essentially, numerology classifies characteristics using numbers from 1 to 9 and master numbers, based on a specific formula that reduces birth date and name to a single number. Psychology, on the other hand, classifies behavioral and thought tendencies, attempting to organize and understand inner essence.
In any case, each number has a deep psychological meaning, and by combining numerology and psychology, personal strengths and challenges can be highlighted, making it a tool that can be effective in self-understanding and improving relationships, and leading to the discovery of clues to living a richer life.
Incidentally, numerology is said to have been systematized around the 6th century BC by the Greek philosopher Pythagoras, who believed that the order and harmony of the universe could be expressed by numbers. By deciphering the unique energy and meaning residing in numbers, it has been used to analyze personality and destiny, and has also influenced various cultures.
Here’s a brief list of the basic vibrational qualities and meanings inherent in each number, but there are many other appropriate terms that encompass numerous symbolic meanings depending on the field or category.
0: Transparency, nothingness, universe, reset, neutral, expands or condenses the power of 1-9, all possibilities exist.
1: Red, confidence, initiative, masculine principle, assertiveness that pushes forward, self-esteem, originality, leadership, the vibration of a pioneer, energy that induces assertiveness and action.
2: White, acceptance, responsiveness, feminine principle, acceptance, emotional, cooperativeness, receptiveness, rich imagination, consideration for others without disrupting harmony, excellent sensitivity and intuition.
3: Yellow, creativity, generating joy and happiness, strong curiosity, expressiveness, versatility.
4: Blue, realism, stability, naturalness, order maintenance, grounding, security and stability, practicality, steadfastness, meticulousness, perseverance, the ability to give shape and materialize things.
5. Green: Energy, spontaneity, instantaneousness, change, symbol of humanity itself (five fingers, five body parts, five organs, five senses, etc.), free-spirited, active, optimistic, adventurous, fearless and bold, intellectually inquisitive.
6. Pink: Heart, truth, motherhood, love, ability to read the atmosphere, friendly and sociable, aesthetic sense, creative.
7. Navy Blue: Mind, understanding, exploration, thoughtful and wise, intelligent and quick-witted, mystical awareness, pursuit of truth, spiritual fulfillment.
8. Orange: Power, abundance, wish fulfillment, balance of yin and yang energy, ability to bring things together, financial sense, ambitious, leadership, authority, strong willpower and execution ability.
9. Purple: Compassion, service, trust, unassertive, humanitarian concern, self-sacrificing work, idealistic values.
11. Silver: Master Messenger, innovation, rich sensitivity, delicacy, intuition, insight, surreal, supernatural.
22. Gold: Master Builder, great world, vitality, rooting power, bridge between earth and heaven, immense scale, creativity.
33. Rainbow: Master Love, Bodhisattva, light, cosmic level, compassion, salvation.
111: A sign to align your consciousness just before thoughts become reality.
222: The importance of faith, patience, and maintaining balance.
333: Support from ascended masters, time for self-expression.
444: Angels are by your side, a message of security and stability.
555: A sign of major change, a sign to move forward without fear of change.
666: Promotes liberation from biased thinking and material attachment. On the other hand, it is also known as the Mark of the Beast, and can symbolize the complete control of a material society based on satanic totalitarianism that plunders the soul and emotions of each individual and controls and governs their body, finances, and information. Furthermore, it is used as a numerological implementation code in tactical applications such as man-made disasters.
777: Miracles, spiritual fulfillment, soul evolution.
888: Energy of abundance, prosperity, and financial success.
999: Completion, letting go, transition to a new stage.
In any case, feeling a sense of mystical connection or attraction to a particular number is not merely coincidence or whim; it is connected to history, culture, and psychology. Often, it reflects our inner selves and surroundings, linked to confirmation bias and the brain’s pattern recognition abilities, functioning as a message of encouragement and guidance. Therefore, if you encounter a number that resonates with you, understanding its meaning may provide an opportunity to lead to a better future.
Let’s get back to the topic of the number 100.
The number 100, with its two zeros, is considered a symbol of a new beginning, representing a turning point where one major cycle ends and the next stage begins. In traditional dream interpretation, large numbers symbolize rising fortune and expansion, and the number 100 appearing in a dream may hold the following messages:
* Completion or achievement based on the results of effort.
* The arrival of a life-changing turning point.
* An abundance of energy for a new beginning.
* Spiritual growth or the arrival of new realizations.
It is said that many people tend to dream of numbers, or round numbers like 100 or 1000, when they are at a crossroads in life. This is not mere coincidence, but rather a sign that the unconscious mind is sensing a time of change and prompting preparation.
In Jungian psychology, milestone numbers symbolize turning points in life or completed cycles. In that sense, the subconscious may be sending a message announcing the end of one chapter and a new beginning, or it may represent a sense of fulfillment from completing something or anticipation for a new adventure that will begin from there.
This is because, in numerology, 100 can be reduced to 1 (1+0+0=1), and the number 100 in your dream, which includes 1 (representing new beginnings, independence, and creativity), may be prompting you to focus on the infinite possibilities it inherently possesses.
One of the most common uses of the number 100 in our daily lives is temperature. Based on the property of water to freeze at 0 degrees and boil at 100 degrees, the Swedish scientist Celsius devised the Celsius scale, dividing the temperature range into 100 equal parts. This scale is widely used because everyday temperatures generally fall within the 0-100 degree range.
Due to familiarity with the number 100 and its intuitive ease of understanding, Japanese companies, which often have large financial statements, sometimes use cost breakdowns per 100 yen of sales to grasp a rough, quick, and intuitive overview of their operations. The cost breakdown per 100 yen of sales will vary depending on the type of business, such as cost of goods sold, selling, general and administrative expenses, and other expenses, or cost of goods sold, research and development expenses, selling, general and administrative expenses, and other expenses, but the magnitude of the numbers will be the same as the percentage ratios expressed as sales-to-selling, general and administrative expense ratio.
Furthermore, 100 is used to convey numerical accuracy and to emphasize or clarify that the number is a neat, round number without fractions. Expressing it as “exactly 100” creates a psychological impression of neatness or completeness, making the discussion feel more concise and satisfying.
In writing and speeches, using the Chinese numeral “hundred” (百) in phrases like “hundreds of wisdom (百の知恵),” “hundreds of achievements (百の功績),” and “hundreds of ingenuity (百の工夫)” can convey a sense of depth by suggesting abstract concepts rather than concrete quantities, and by suggesting the effort, time, and accumulated experience behind them.
Expressions that give weight to “hundred,” such as “a hundred challenges (百の挑戦)” or “100% determination (100%の覚悟),” can create a strong message, making the speech more persuasive and impressing with the strength of one’s convictions.
In advertising, using phrases like “100 ways to use it” or “100% of 100 people agree!” in catchphrases leverages the specificity and credibility of numbers to highlight the versatility, reliability, and track record of a product or service, maximizing its appeal and increasing its attractiveness.
In Japanese, it is generally read as “hyaku,” but there is also the archaic reading “momo,” which is used in waka poetry and classical literature. It is also used as a symbolic number to represent many, numerous, various, diverse, multitude, Infinite, and perfect, even if it is not actually 100.
In poetic phrases like “hundred winds (百の風),” reading it as “momo no kaze” evokes a soft impression and conveys a refined, delicate sensibility and aesthetic sense.
While the meaning may vary slightly depending on the context, there are many diverse compound words containing “百,” and they are skillfully used to symbolize abundance, exceptionalism, accumulated value, and other such things.
* 百人一策 (hyakunin issaku):
Indicates the difficulty of reaching a single plan even with a large group.
* 百発百中 (hyakuhatsu hyakuchū):
Meaning that if you shoot 100 times, you will hit the target 100 times, representing an extremely high success rate or certainty.
* 百年未見 (hyakunen miken):
Refers to a rare event that occurs perhaps once every 100 years.
* 百花繚乱 (hyakka ryōran):
This originally refers to a large number of flowers blooming in profusion, but by extension, it refers to a situation where many outstanding individuals appear simultaneously and achieve remarkable results.
* 百鬼夜行 (Hyakki Yagyō):
A multitude of demons and monsters roaming at night. By extension, it refers to a situation where evil people run rampant, behaving as if they own the place, or engaging in many suspicious activities.
The number “百 (hyaku)” is also used in numerous proverbs and idioms.
* 百聞は見に如ず (Hyakubunn wa ikkenn ni shikazu):
Everything is far better understood by seeing it with one’s own eyes than by hearing about it from others.
* 一文しみの百知ず (Ichi-mon oshimi no hyaku shirazu):
Becoming fixated on immediate gains and losses and failing to realize the great loss one will suffer later.
* 五十歩百歩 (gojuppo hyappo):
There may be some differences, but essentially there is no difference.
* 道理百遍、義理一遍 (dori hyappen, giri ippen):
To move people’s hearts, it is more effective to show a duty once than to explain the reason a hundred times.
* 百害あって一利なし (hyakugai atte ichiri nashi):
There are only disadvantages and no benefits whatsoever.
* 百も承知 (hyaku mo shochi):
I understand it perfectly well without being told.
Words indicating things or events that correspond to the number “百” (hyaku).
* _百選 (_100 Selections), _百名_ (100 Famous Items), etc.:
These are collections of 100 items or things selected from a specific theme.
Examples include: 日本百景 (100 Landscapes of Japan), 日本百名山 (100 Famous Mountains of Japan), 日本百名城 (100 Famous Castles of Japan), 名湯百選 (100 Famous Hot Springs), etc.
* 百人一首 (Hyakunin Isshu, One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each):
Compiled by Fujiwara no Teika (藤原定家), who selected one waka poem from each of 100 poets, this collection brings together outstanding waka poems from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period. Among them, the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu is the most well-known, and in the aesthetic sensibilities of this era, 100 was considered a number symbolizing perfection.
When classifying the 100 poems by kigo (季語, seasonal words), one notices that many are spring-themed. This is likely because, based on the end of one chapter and the beginning of a new one—a concept deeply ingrained in Japanese aesthetics—the longing for spring was often expressed with poignant longing or anticipation.
* Spring poems: 26 poems (cherry blossoms, plum blossoms, mist, snow, etc.)
* Summer poems: 4 poems (cuckoo, summer night, etc.)
* Autumn poems: 16 poems (autumn leaves, wild geese, dew, etc.)
* Winter poems: 6 poems (snow, ice, frost, etc.)
* Non-seasonal: 48 poems (love, miscellaneous)
* 百度参り (100-Time Pilgrimage:)
The act of visiting the same shrine or temple 100 times to pray to a deity or Buddha.
These words do not correspond to the number “百” (hyaku), but rather represent a large number.
* 百科 (Encyclopedia):
“百科” refers to various subjects, disciplines, and fields. ”百科事典 ( encyclopedia)” is a book that compiles these in alphabetical or syllabary order, with explanations. It has no relation to the number 100.
* 百貨店 (Department store):
A retail store that brings together multiple specialty stores in different fields into a large store with a vast area, selling a wide variety of goods through display and arrangement. The name originates from the fact that it handles a large number of products.
* 百人力 (Hyakuninriki ):
Literally, it means the strength equivalent to 100 people, but by extension, it means feeling very reassured by receiving strong support from many people.
In addition, 100 years is one century, percentage is a unit of proportion, and 100% means completeness or the highest value, and in the metric system, 1 meter = 100 centimeters, 1 are = 100 square meters, 1 hectare = 100 are, and so on, there are many things that use 100 as a unit, division, or milestone.
During the Edo period, three different monetary systems, gold, silver, and copper, were used at the same time, and market prices were involved, making it complicated.
* 1 両 (ryo) = 4 分 (bu)
* 1 分 (bu) = 4 朱 (shu)
* Gold coins: 1 両 (ryo) = 4 分 (bu) = 16 朱 (shu)
* Silver coins: Weight system – Measurement units: 匁 (monme), 分 (bu), 厘 (rin)
* Copper coins: 1 文 (mon) – The actual exchange rate fluctuated with the market price.
However, with the Meiji Restoration, a decimal currency system was introduced under the New Currency Ordinance (1871). Incidentally, during the Edo period, units based on the traditional shakukan system were customarily used, but the transition to the metric system began with the accession of the Meter Convention (1885) and the promulgation of the Weights and Measures Act (1891), and the metric system was fully implemented with the enforcement of the Measurement Act (1959).
* 1 円 (yen) = 100 銭 (sen) = 1000 厘 (rin)
The background to this was the influence of the French Revolution (1795), in which the revolutionary government unified weights and measures as well as currency to the decimal system, which spread throughout the world.In 1971, in the UK, Decimal Day was established and the system was reformed to 1 pound = 100 pence.
To add a little more, in numerology, the “1” in 100 symbolizes increased power to start things, while the “0” symbolizes cosmic energy and divine power. It is said to enhance intuition and spiritual abilities, and boost motivation, and is also known as “Angel Number 100.” Angel numbers are numbers that contain divine messages, and repeatedly seeing 100 is said to generate energy to start something, sharpen intuition, and help in selecting the best and most optimal method, direction, and path.
In numerology, the “1” in 100 represents proactiveness and forward momentum, bringing immense energy and boosting motivation when starting something new. However, it also has the characteristic of rapidly diminishing initial momentum and perseverance, so calm judgment is necessary to assess the situation and achieve success and happiness.
The number “0” is said to represent higher-dimensional energies such as infinity and divinity, and is believed to amplify the energy of adjacent numbers. It is thought that this divine power creates something from nothing, overflowing with cosmic energy, awakening spiritual abilities, enabling one to naturally choose the right path, and fostering creativity.
In other words, the number 100 means that intuitively felt truths are transformed into certainty through the ability of clairconsciousness—the ability to perceive higher-dimensional conscious energy—helping to enhance empathy, guide one toward the best choices, and induce effects that lead to personal growth.
When the number 100 frequently appears in things like clock displays, ticket numbers, the number of people, or receipt amounts, consciously focusing on and taking positive actions toward a certain desire may facilitate a connection with cosmic forces, potentially leading to positive results, or in a sense, a kind of self-fulfilling prophecy.
In any case, the symbolism inherent in numbers is not merely a cultural relic, but a symbolic system that embodies order and meaning, representing the structure of temporal memory and the qualitative depth of events in contexts such as creation, salvation, judgment, and rebirth, and potentially revealing multi-layered and profound revelations and insights on historical, philosophical, and spiritual levels.
This blog has reached its 100th post, so as a new starting point in honor of the number 100, I intend to continue posting for as long as possible as a series based on the fundamental concept of this website.
The reason for connecting each post as a series is that it’s an attempt to delve deeper into existence, beliefs, and commonly accepted things from various angles, through an endless journey of thought that may not lead to clear answers, conclusions, or endpoints.
In fact, just as Socrates found questions in everyday life through dialogues with people in the Athenian marketplace, just as Kant spent his life pursuing what it means to live according to reason, and just as Hannah Arendt contemplated the responsibility of action and thought in politics and ethics throughout her life, perhaps confronting values, ideas, and anxieties is like discovering something from questions inseparable from real life.
Nietzsche said that depth can only be gained through repetition, and indeed, one cannot approach the essence without continuing. It can be said that things gradually become clearer, more visible, and more refined during the process of continuation, and perhaps a sense of coexistence is fostered through the sharing of these experiences.
This blog site primarily attempts to understand the present and predict the future by tracing the threads of inherited memory, because life is not a static existence, but rather a multi-layered, dynamic, and continuous group of processes that extend from the past to the present and into the future, such as metabolism, memory, social relationships, and self-awareness. In this context, past experiences can be referenced by consciousness, potentially leading to adjustments in future choices.
From this process, social relationships such as cooperation, empathy, and trust can be nurtured and established, potentially increasing not only the survival of individuals but also the survival probability of the group as a whole. Therefore, it seems that the consciousness that inherits memory can form the core of social capabilities.
In any case, this blog site may sometimes appear not to delve deeply into current events, but it deliberately takes a step back, tracing the continuing threads of memory to strive for a deeper clarity of the current situation, connecting and weaving texts as a narrative that permeates history.
So, this is a modest and inconspicuous blog series attempting to preserve memories, but it may reveal connections to something relevant in the present or future, and it may serve as a catalyst for transformation, recognition, or awareness.
Sincerely grateful for your financial support.
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