カナダに行ってきました。滞在中、阿部元総理死去の速報がありました。
日本ではコロナの感染が急拡大。第7波？と大騒ぎですが、カナダやアメリカでは、コロナ関連のTVニュースはほとんどなし。
ちなみに、カナダのコロナ新規感染者数は一日あたり3千人強。人口が38百万人ですので、日本の人口規模でいうと約1万人。
飛行機の中と空港以外では、ほとんど誰もマスクせず。もう終わっています。
日本はWHOが「風邪と同じ扱いでいいです」というのを待っているのでは。自分で決断できないので混乱！？
では、本題にもどります。ロンさん、当時、妹さんがイスラエルにいたそうで・・・・・・
キブツ（kibbutz）と日本式経営の共通点！
From London, I flew to Israel to visit my sister, Bonnie. When I was studying in San Jose, Bonnie decided to save up her money and live on a Kibbutz in Israel to learn more about the Jewish religion and the Hebrew language. She went to work on a Kibbutz that specializes in teaching the religion. Kibbutz is Israel’s way of setting up protective communes. The Kibbutz’s set up businesses (mostly agricultural and manufacturing operations), have schools, dormitories, cafeterias, medical clinics, and a wide range of recreational facilities. There are sports teams, social activities and a wide range of studies. Depending on the type of business they are in, there are rich Kibbutz and poor Kibbutz. The one thing common among all is that the pay is very low, but you have all the necessities of life. Some Israelis love that type of life, some hate it. This concept has even been exported with Israelis going overseas, setting up business and asking their home Kibbutz to lend them contract workers. Here again, the overseas operation takes care of everything, but the pay is very low, quite often below minimum wage. The Chinese have done similar types of activities to get cheap labor in their restaurants in many countries outside of China. Also, I guess you could think of them as the business model that many Japanese companies set up after World War II when they set up dormitories for employees because many people lost their homes. The company provided full living support.
Ronさんのセミナーいかがですか。
皆さんがおやりになっている勉強会などに出張し講演させていただきます。
ただし、Ronさんが住んでいる東京都大田区から日帰りできるところとさせてください。
もっとも台湾でも日帰りは可能ですが。
日本ではコロナの感染が急拡大。第7波？と大騒ぎですが、カナダやアメリカでは、コロナ関連のTVニュースはほとんどなし。
ちなみに、カナダのコロナ新規感染者数は一日あたり3千人強。人口が38百万人ですので、日本の人口規模でいうと約1万人。
飛行機の中と空港以外では、ほとんど誰もマスクせず。もう終わっています。
日本はWHOが「風邪と同じ扱いでいいです」というのを待っているのでは。自分で決断できないので混乱！？
では、本題にもどります。ロンさん、当時、妹さんがイスラエルにいたそうで・・・・・・
キブツ（kibbutz）と日本式経営の共通点！
From London, I flew to Israel to visit my sister, Bonnie. When I was studying in San Jose, Bonnie decided to save up her money and live on a Kibbutz in Israel to learn more about the Jewish religion and the Hebrew language. She went to work on a Kibbutz that specializes in teaching the religion. Kibbutz is Israel’s way of setting up protective communes. The Kibbutz’s set up businesses (mostly agricultural and manufacturing operations), have schools, dormitories, cafeterias, medical clinics, and a wide range of recreational facilities. There are sports teams, social activities and a wide range of studies. Depending on the type of business they are in, there are rich Kibbutz and poor Kibbutz. The one thing common among all is that the pay is very low, but you have all the necessities of life. Some Israelis love that type of life, some hate it. This concept has even been exported with Israelis going overseas, setting up business and asking their home Kibbutz to lend them contract workers. Here again, the overseas operation takes care of everything, but the pay is very low, quite often below minimum wage. The Chinese have done similar types of activities to get cheap labor in their restaurants in many countries outside of China. Also, I guess you could think of them as the business model that many Japanese companies set up after World War II when they set up dormitories for employees because many people lost their homes. The company provided full living support.
Ronさんのセミナーいかがですか。
皆さんがおやりになっている勉強会などに出張し講演させていただきます。
ただし、Ronさんが住んでいる東京都大田区から日帰りできるところとさせてください。
もっとも台湾でも日帰りは可能ですが。
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