No, it's a bit different. We will explain in detail in our actual course, but our concept of “Being” is defined as 'the power of being yourself.' It is not something that can be defined or seen, like one's true self or core identity. It is a state of well-aligned, formless energy.

Being refers to a state, not to individuality or unique characteristics of oneself.

We believe there is. We have seen cases where leaders may not feel truly happy even when business is thriving financially. Improving skills does not always lead to a fulfilling work life. We see 'personality' and 'self' as the 'starting point' of business and career.

In this course, you are the protagonist. If you take the course expecting it to deliver good results, there is a possibility that it may not meet your expectations. We provide theories and imagery training to help you understand how your 'harmonized self' and the 'value of your business' are connected. You will explore and discover this linkage for yourself.

The exploration of “Being” is not something that is completed quickly, as the state of “Being” is constantly changing. Days focused only on profit or tasks tend to lead to a bias towards “Doing -skills and actions”. Such fluctuations are not seen as negative, but as necessary fluctuations in living in the modern world.

It is difficult to always maintain a harmonized “Being”, but you will learn methods to become aware when unstable. This training in imagining harmony may resemble Zen practice.

The theory taught in this course is completely original, linking the academic research of Luciano L'Abate (1928-2016), an Italian psychologist who worked in America, with the concept of 'value' in business strategy.

L'Abate was a personality development researcher, not a business researcher. He defined Being/Doing/Having in his original work in English, forming the foundation of our theory.

Additionally, the theory incorporates teachings on inner transformation by Eckhart Tolle, acclaimed as the author of 'the most popular book on spiritual growth in America' by The New York Times, as well as Zen philosophy.

Yes and No. If your Being is harmonized and you are doing what you want to do, then yes, it is directly linked. However, there are also times when what you think you want to do is actually something you have been doing well and have been socially praised for.

At the root of 'what you love to do' lies a harmonized self, and when this root is directly connected to the self, one can engage in actions calmly and abundantly.

Firstly, we are NOT instructors or teachers in that sense. We are not Buddha, so we rather walk alongside you as a guiding partner.

Initially, we spend some time explaining based on psychology and business theory. Then, we proceed by addressing and resolving the habits and stumbling blocks in your thinking, so that you can apply what you learn in your daily life.