Mikey Sano (マイキー佐野) highlights the Meiji-era business leaders’ commitment to putting trust first and suggests that modern companies are gradually losing sight of that perspective. The article contrasts the past with the present, focusing on the content of a video released by Sano. As a summary of around 80 characters.
Businessperson Mikey Sano (マイキー佐野) points out that Meiji-era business leaders chose to place greater importance on trust than on short-term profit, which may have contributed to corporate growth. Modern companies are said to be gradually losing that perspective, making the piece a call to refocus on the importance of trust.
The article explains, based on the content of a video released by Mikey Sano (マイキー佐野), the difficult circumstances facing Japan during the Meiji period, when it lagged behind the major powers in capital and technological capabilities. It introduces the determination of a business leader driven by concern over the outflow of gold coins overseas, citing it as the catalyst for an approach that prioritized trust.
The video features an episode in which a discrepancy over pricing is said to have prompted an emphasis on trust. It also discusses the implications for modern companies, citing the successful application of technology developed in one field to another industry as an example.