My Jamology
Do you know about traffic congestion theory?
I had the opportunity to hear the founder of this theory speak.
Of course, I’ve read the books as well.
I initially thought it might be an extension of fluid dynamics or mathematics, but it turns out it’s all about human behavior, very practical and realistic.
For instance, if a fire breaks out in a theater, where should doors be placed in the walls to safely evacuate as many people as possible?
It turns out that placing the doors not in the center of the wall, but toward the corners, is the most effective.
What’s the best way to drive to avoid causing traffic jams on the highway?
A row of cars spaced 25 meters apart results in a faster flow overall.
How should the movement of people be managed during a festival to avoid creating a crowd?
Ants, in enormous numbers, build their nests and transport vast amounts of food back to their colonies in an orderly fashion, without chaos.
What are the rules behind this?
In any case, it’s fascinating.
During the lecture, I asked a question.
How can I make money “congest” in my wallet?
How can I make deposits “congest” in my bank account?
Traffic congestion isn’t always a bad thing.
Good employees don’t leave, and they multiply in the organization.
This is also organizational congestion theory.
May fortune accumulate in your life.
Merry Christmas.
Blood sugar: 159. Sugar is congesting in my blood vessels.
Koyama Group CEO, Thunderbird CEO, Vice President of Health Station
Professor of Fat Congestion Theory, Yasunari Koyama