Thirty years ago, I visited Yamagata for the first time by the invitation of the new mayor. (yamagata is a prefecture in Japan)
The previous mayor resigned due to a scandal, and he was recommended to succed him as one of the cleanest people in the town.
Up until that point, he had nothing to do with politics, and had served as the leader of a fire brigade.
He was popular.
He was a pure and honest person.
Soon as I meet him I felt that he was that kind of person.
Is there still a fire brigade in the area?
Never heard of it in Tokyo.
I have never met any.
Firefighters have a serious and honest image.
But when it comes to banquets, the amount of alcohol they consume is not odd.
When I was managing director of an emergency hospital in Ginza, I was in various positions at the Tsukiji Fire Station.
Fire Prevention Association, Fire Prevention Managers Association, etc.
Since we were the only private hospital in Ginza, we had no choice but to accept the offer.
I attended an annual year-end party and a New Year’s party in Atami, but I was astonished at how the energetic members drank.
I was so taken aback that I had no choice but to devote myself to the pouring role.
Firefighters train their bodies and train every day.
It seems that there are many people who marry nurses because of their profession.
As for why I remember this, I wonder where the ex-firefighters are going.
I have has never met anyone from the ambulance service.
By all means, I would like you to consider re-employing Koyama Medical Welfare Group.
I have never met anyone who is from the Self-Defense Forces or the police and is working in the medical welfare industry.
Where are you all?
Of course, I think that the pension etc. are substantial.
I’ll ask you next time.
I would like to invite you to the Koyama Medical Welfare Group.
Pulse oximeter 98/98/98
Blood sugar 205 Body temperature 35.9 degrees
Conveyor-belt sushi year-end party at headquarters
CEO Yasunari Koyama