I visited three facilities in Ibaraki.
One day of consecutive holidays, I drove with a senior employee in a van.
I have not visited the facility.
I didn’t go to say hello to the residents.
I went to see the staff.
I don’t think I have ever been to Ibaraki.
I feel sorry for Koyama’s staff.
With that in mind, I forced myself to spend the day off with an executive.
Because I don’t drive a car anymore.
I still have my license and cherish it without returning it back, even though I haven’t driven for 10 years.
I will never drive again until I die.
Despite the sudden visit on a holiday, the staff greeted me with a smile.
Lunch was also served.
To say that it was a taste-testing, I thoroughly enjoyed it in a relaxed atmosphere.
In the afternoon, we went to a nearby national seaside park.
In fact, I was invited by the staff of the facility because the Kochia flowers were in full bloom this week.
I had never heard of or seen flowers before, and suddenly decided to visit.
It is understandable to say that it was a US military base after the war on a huge site.
The kochia grassland was a bright red carpet of land.
After climbing a mountain, you can see the sea and the nuclear power plant from the top.
You can see the clouds up close.
Could it be the low pressure?
While paying attention to the number of steps on the pedometer, the route to climb was surrounded by cosmos.
The flashy kochia is wonderful, but the rustic and plain autumn cherry blossoms that surround it touched my heart.
A nostalgic song by Momoe Yamaguchi comes back to life.
Autumn cherry blossoms, departure on a good day.
While chewing on the words of thanks , I will try to live my life
Somewhere in Japan, there is someone waiting for me
(lyrics from a Japanese song)
Today`s positive PCR staff : 1
Thank you for your hard work. Thank you.
Pulse oximeter 98/98/99
Blood sugar 240 Body temperature 36.2 degrees
While listening to autumn cherry blossoms
(autumn cherry blossoms is the term for cosmos flower)
CEO Yasunari Koyama