An oil company repairs a radio.
Postwar work listed in official history covers a wide range of fields, including farming, fishing, radio repair, and printing. In 1946, they also worked to recover oil left at the bottom of tanks.[2] From the perspective of the oil industry, this may seem like a disorganized detour.
However, if you rearrange them from the worker's side, the appearance changes. Allocate your existing skills and efforts to the tasks that are needed now. Instead of trying to adapt people to the company's past, we look for jobs where people can move. It can be read as an attempt to do so.
However, don't try to paint a difficult task into a beautiful story. When we think about oil recovery and other workplaces, we cannot conclude that we all overcame the situation without considering the burden and safety of the workers. What you should incorporate into your current job is not the attitude of taking on impossible tasks, but the perspective of looking for a job that utilizes your strengths.
What's even more interesting is that not every job I started stayed on forever. According to official history, these non-oil operations had ceased by 1951.[2] Some jobs that support a fresh start end up serving as a bridge.
伝Interpreting YAMATO DENSHI
Looking beyond job titles can reveal the next opportunity.
Replace ``I only do sales'' with ``I can listen to the other person's problems'' and ``I can organize conditions.'' You can see the power that can be used even if the industry changes. If we were to bring the case of Idemitsu back to the present, we should not only consider what kind of company it was, but also consider what the people who gathered there could do.