I live in Yokohama, a port town near Tokyo. I will be 40 years
old this year. Have a wife and three children.
My wife is a good partner, though she is a devotee to her job
in a American subsidiary chemical company.
As we live close to my sister family, my apartment is always
lively.
I share all the housework with my wife. I usually cook dinner,
take and bring back kids to and from nurseries. I proud of sharing
all the housework equally with my wife - or, in other words, we
both do not do much.
I like to listen to her talk about her job.
I work full time as a high-school English teacher.
I do not spend a lot of time on boring textbooks these days.
I make up my original handouts and I teach about peace,
discrimination, development, environment and other stuff I think
important.
As for People to People Aid, I became
an executive member (which means I have to spend both my time
and money a lot) about 5 years ago, after I worked as a volunteer
interpreter in a conference.
Everytime I visit our partner NGOs and meet people there, I am
quite impressed.
Although they are economically poor, they have something very
important in their hearts - which, many Japanese have lost on our
way to become a "developed" country.
Japan is not the first runner of the Asian countries, as many
people believe.
We have a lot of things we must learn from them.
I want to have a good and true relations with the people there.
My Asian Picture Gallery
My Online Publishing Office
My othe interests, and some links.(in Japanese)
The page design is stolen from the home page of an architect Motoe Masashige, who I respect since he was a sutudent in my high school. Thanks, Motoe.
