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投稿日 2018-09-26 08:35
独り言
by
ウチクラ ケンイチ
New to Kiroboto ... By working with advertisers, we are able to offer you some of the more exclusive discounts to Kiroboto users. Check it out. https://kiroboto.com
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投稿日 2018-09-25 10:49
独り言
by
ウチクラ ケンイチ
All problems start small but they can easily grow out of control. The most difficult part is for people to understand what you are saying ... They do not have to agree but hey need to understand you.
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Great Video
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Japanese Kuretake Bimoji Fude Pen Medium Brush Tip Black Calligraphy Illustration Draw on Sale in the US ... $5.95 with Free shipping. https://kiroboto.com/Seattle_WA/Posts/view/Japanese_Brush_Pen_Medium_Black/20180924/659
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There is no solution if there is no problem. But in many cases, people are so used to do what they do, they don't even realize there is a problem. Also, many solutions will involve some kind of changes. People do not like changes. It will be a battle every time someone try to change even if the change will make things easi...
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投稿日 2018-09-24 09:28
独り言
by
ウチクラ ケンイチ
You can find some if the thing I found on Internet are listed on Kiroboto. Please check them out. https://kiroboto.com
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Please let us know who you are ... There is no cost and we will not share this information to other site. http://www.japanese-online.com/page/tutor-registration
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We are developing Kiroboto for small companies. It is not always easy to sell products online for small companies. Currently options are; (1) Create online shopping website (2) Open online stores on the site like Amazon, Alibaba, Rakuten ... (3) Sell product in online auction site like eBay (4) Sell products on Apps like Mer...
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投稿日 2018-09-22 10:21
独り言
by
ウチクラ ケンイチ
People do not like change when the changes are initiated by others. That is the reason why many companies do not adopt to change unless they are forced to. By them, it might be too late. To change anything, you need to try something new. By starting something new in the small scale, you can always pull it back. If it succ...
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Omotenashi. In Japan, there is a deep-rooted culture, which comes from sado (tea ceremony), called omotenashi, meaning to wholeheartedly look after guests. The term is a microcosm of the country itself, representing the Japanese mindset of hospitality centering around care rather than expectation.