Reading Memo: 'President Shino's Management School: Trade-off Balance Multiplies Results by 10' by Takaya Shinozuka
I read ‘President Shino’s Management School: Trade-off Balance Multiplies Results by 10’ by Takaya Shinozuka, so I’ll introduce the insights I gained from the book.
<img src=“https://res.cloudinary.com/codenote-net/images/w_auto:100:582,f_auto,q_auto/v1626585448/Book/B08ZYP1BRD/B08ZYP1BRD.jpg” alt=“『シノ社長の経営塾: “トレードオフの両立”は、 成果を10倍にする』篠塚孝哉（著）” class=“size-full” />
A book by the founder of Loco Partners and Relux was available on Kindle Unlimited, so I read it.
Below are quotes and notes from impressive passages.
Slow motion multitasking is simply the idea that people who slowly continue various tasks (projects) over a long period tend to be successful. The TED talk starts with the question "They say those who chase two rabbits catch neither, but is this true?" Generally, it's said you should "focus and concentrate" and commit to one thing, but this is an antithesis to that thinking. (Strictly speaking, there are some differences)Japanese: スローモーションマルチタスクとは簡単に言うと、ゆっくりと長期間かけて様々なタスク（プロジェクト）を遂行しつづける人には成功者が多いよという話です。ＴＥＤでは「二兎追う者は一兎も得ずといいますが、真実ですか？」という問いからはじまります。一般的には「選択と集中」をして、一つのことにコミットすべきだと言いますが、そのアンチテーゼとも言える考え方です。（厳密に言うとちょっと違う点もあります）
? Slow motion multitasking
However, by solving other problems as a change of pace, you can find hints, and at some moment, you might suddenly flash on the core or solution method of the original problem. When blockages persist for a long time, it's not good mentally either, so doing other projects allows you to forget about your main work, which is also good for mental health.Japanese: しかし他の問題を気分転換に解くことでヒントが見つかり、ある瞬間、急に元の問題のコアや解決方法をパッと閃いたりします。詰まりが長引くと精神的にも良くないため、他のプロジェクトをやることで本業を忘れることができ、精神衛生上も良くなります。
? Solving other problems is good for changing pace and mental health.
That’s all from the Gemba.
