"structuring"

Hello.
This is Aoyagi.

Lately I've been thinking a lot about "structuring."
Even if something seems completely unrelated at first glance, I feel that if you can read its "structure," you can often apply it to other genres or everyday ideas.





For example, cooking.
(I don't usually do that much though)

The process is as follows: gather the ingredients → cut → cook → adjust the flavor → serve.


If we replace this with a column article,
The process is as follows: collect materials → combine them → arrange the text → finish.


Even between different genres, commonalities can be seen by understanding the "structure."


Rather than dismissing it as "this is a genre that has nothing to do with me," if you are aware of the structure behind it, the scope of your learning and ideas will expand greatly, and you will be able to enjoy it more.


This is exactly what I wrote in my previous column .
(There's no time to waste)


I have a video that explains this concept very clearly, so I would like to share it with you.





It's a little long at 44 minutes, but it was very entertaining!


I believe that being able to view things structurally can be a powerful hint for generating your own perspectives and ideas.

If you're interested, please check it out.