What I Value
I place great importance on trying things first when something captures my interest.
Rather than continuing to think without acting, I have found that I understand things better by actually taking action and learning through hands-on experience.
Once I begin something, I tend to persist through trial and error until I achieve a result I find satisfactory. I often build the necessary knowledge and devise solutions along the way, rather than preparing everything in advance. For me, experimentation itself is not the goal; what matters is seeing things through until tangible results are achieved.
This mindset forms the foundation of how I approach my actions and decisions.
Personal Experiences
The principle of “trying things first when something sparks my interest” has been expressed most freely in my private life. Even when outcomes were not clearly defined, I took action the moment something intrigued me, and continued to build my learning through the process.
Twelve Years of Professional Experience
Over the past twelve years, I have worked across a wide range of departments—including customer satisfaction, land acquisition, financing, and corporate planning—where I have been responsible for driving diverse initiatives.
Invisible Constraints
At the same time, I came to realize that in my professional life, I had unconsciously narrowed the scope of my actions.
I have extensive experience of involving others and driving organizational change through initiatives such as process improvements. However, in retrospect, I see that many of these efforts remained within boundaries that I personally judged to be “safe.”
While I acted freely based on curiosity in my private life, at work I placed invisible constraints on myself by being more mindful of not breaking with precedent and not disrupting uniformity.
I now want to remove those constraints.
MEX’s Current Challenges and Potential Areas
