Yesterday was the groundbreaking ceremony in Fukushima Prefecture.
(Jinjisai is a religous ceremony from Shinto, to bless the ground before construction begins)
In Japan, the groundbreaking ceremony is more appropriate than the groundbreaking ceremony.
According to the edict of the chief priest of the local shrine, the god of the earth descends to this land.
There is no more suitable Shinto ritual than this to pray for the safety of construction in the coming year.
I should have attended more than 200 ground-breaking ceremonies as a client for Koyama G, which will celebrate its 40th anniversary next year.
But every time, I am cleansed and with a new feeling, I work on opening a new facility in a new place.
with new staff.
Because of Corona, I was asked to refrain from participating from other prefectures.
Instead, the ceremony was broadcast live on youtube.
You can still watch it on youtube.
A lot of people are going to participate, and the ceremony hall tent is huge.
The dignified air was refreshing, but it was too cold.
Unfortunately, the participation of executives outside the prefecture was postponed.
However, the facility managers in the prefecture gathered and met with me.
Everyone is young.
We were in the midst of the battle of the corona front, but everyone rushed to us.
Everyone is bright.
It was worth coming to Fukushima just to see the smiling faces of Koyama G staff.
The Shinkansen is still empty.
The reconstruction of Fukushima is not over yet.
Koyama G will begin construction of three nursing homes in Fukushima this week.
From now on, Koyama G will restart Fukushima.
Don’t lose to the snow, friends of Koyama.
Two years later, the castle will be built.
Pulse oximeter 97/97/96
Blood sugar 253 Body temperature 36.3 degrees
Offering thin skin manju to my parents
Yasunari Koyama