Hello, nice to meet you.
My name is Daisuke Tokushima.
I am a Japanese who cannot live without translation sites.
I am a man who introduces his hometown “Tokushima Prefecture” as a hobby.
Today I will lightly introduce myself.
My favorite thing is people’s sparkling curiosity, “What is that? I like people’s sparkling curiosity, and their expressions and feelings of joy and happiness.
I like to see people’s emotions and expressions of joy and happiness. That is my motivation.
Without them, I would be as good as dead.
So, I want people to be honestly surprised, enjoy themselves, and be happy. That’s your price.
And by the way, it is enough if you know Tokushima Prefecture, a small island in Japan.
Tokushima Prefecture is a little-known place in Japan.
Even if there are Japanese people nearby, they may say, “Tokushima? Where is it?” They might say, “Where is Tokushima?
It is such a little-known place.
But just because it is not well known does not mean it is a boring place.
I have lived in Tokushima for more than 30 years, so there is no doubt about it.
I am a man who has been adventuring around my home prefecture of Tokushima for seven years.
A man who has probably seen the sunrise in more spots than anyone else.
A man who has probably tasted the water of more waterfalls than anyone else.
That’s the only thing that gives me confidence, even though I’m not confident.
People ask, “What kind of business would that be?” “How will it be profitable? They ask, “What kind of business will it be?
But in reality, there is almost no revenue.
If I could buy one or two hamburgers a month, I would be gone.
We are always in the red, month after month, year after year. And yet, I continue to venture out.
Isn’t that the proof that Tokushima Prefecture has charm?
(Huh? Am I just crazy? Well, I don’t deny it.)
I have written more than 1,000 articles in Japanese, and I am just a blabbermouth.
I’m sure it’s extremely painful for people from other countries
because I go off on tangents, go round and round, and twist Japanese expressions further.
In addition, I am not very smart. I sometimes end the conversation with “See you later” without finishing it.
(Even Japanese people say it is “roundabout” and “hard to read.)
So I have decided to build an international version of my site, with photos as the main focus.
I will rewrite articles simply, but basically photos. Preferably video. I will try to create a site that is pleasing to the eye.
I am going to create such a site.
What? Already hard to read?
I can’t imagine what the future holds. But let’s have fun.
That’s the end of my “Nice to meet you” message.
Well then, I love you all.