研修の常識が変わる！

On 31 January 2026, in Darwin, 15 people from diverse backgrounds experienced the Possible World  simulation in-person with 2030 SDGs Game card kit. They created a world together first hand, from scratch, and saw the link between how the world showed up and how they showed up. Through quick but deep reflection, they painted over the world’s absurdities to create something new.  Though the game, rules, and participants remained the same, their mindsets—their internal OS—shifted. The invisible internal shift was captured clearly in the visible data, revealing a definitive movement toward hope and agency. This is the true story of how each took a step toward the future they wish to inhabit, at their own pace. World Condition Meter - after Part 1 (BEFORE) World Condition Meter - after Part 2 (AFTER) The Inquiry: A Quiet Starting Point State of hearts At the start of the session, the whiteboard displayed the current state of 15 hearts through a collection of colourful sticky notes. Q1 (Affection for the World): Average 3.1 . Most participants clustered below "5"; the collective sense of affirmation for the world was chilled.
Q2 (The Power to Shape the Future): Average 5.2.  A cluster of about 10 sticky notes formed along the "5" and "6" lines. Though not satisfied with the status quo, they gathered with a secret aspiration held in their hands to change something. Playtime 1: The Trap of Individual Focus Playtime 1 - Negotiation and Changing the World Condition Meter The Scene:  Players huddled around tables, staring intently at their project cards, reflecting on the numbers through the lens of their own inner universes. Expressions of Confusion:  Participants could be seen pointing at cards with neighbours, asking, "What does this mean?". Initially, many were "very focused on themselves and completing their own goals," engaging in an individual exploration of the immediate challenges right in front of them. Confronting the Despair of "17-2-0" After Playtime 1, a brief check-in allowed everyone to see how the world was progressing through the World Condition Meter (WCM). The results were shown below. WCM - 17-2-0 (Round 1) Individual Achievement:  4/8 WCM Results:  Economy 17 / Environment 2 / Society 0 Mixed feelings and nervous laughter filled the room as everyone grappled with the realisation that "this wasn't how it was supposed to be". The stark "17-2-0" was a mirror, reflecting a world where the economy thrived at the cost of the soul and the earth. The Short and Yet Powerful Pause Playtime Round 2 - Examining Projects Before Playtime 2, the only guidance provided was a call for introspection:  "Please read the second sentence of your Goal Card once more" .  During this time of re-reading, the once-busy tables grew still. One participant reflected later: "I realised for round two that we would pay more attention to how the world was going, which in return let us create a world we would be happy with!". The silence wasn't empty; it was a space where individual goals met the collective destiny. Playtime 2: Achieving the Balance - "13-11-14" Playtime Round 2 - Transaction Playtime 2 proceeded solely through individual re-definitions. The speed of transaction went down, but the frequency went up. Participants noted that "engaging with other players helped grow my own perspectives on problems within our world". WCM - 13-11-14 (Round 2) Individual Achievement:  6/8 WCM Final Results:  Economy 13 / Environment 11 / Society 14 Deep Reflection and Tectonic Shifts Following the miracle of the "13-11-14" balance, the group entered a period of quiet self-reflection, paying attention to bodily sensations and asking: What am I feeling right now? What shifted in me and when? Why didn’t we see the second sentence even though it was there in the first place? Dialogue Time - Exploring Possibilities The Shifts Emerged As they returned to the whiteboard after sharing their insights, their hands recorded a definitive tectonic shift : Shift in Q1:  Average 3.1 → 3.8 .
The centre of gravity moved right, with half the group reaching an affirmation level of "5 or higher". Shift in Q2:  Average 5.2 → 6.4 . *The volume zone pushed collectively into the "7 and 8" area. At Their Own Pace:  Even those who remained at 5 or below moved their sticky notes slightly—but surely—in a positive direction. Shift in the World:   17-2-0  → 13-11-14
How the world appears is the result of how we individuals are.  Host’s Note: The Light We Carry They had smiles on their faces from the beginning, true. But at the end of the session, I saw a new kind of brightness in the room—one rooted in confidence. Hearing them say,  "At the start, I was scared, but I ended up having a lot of fun..." that is everything to me. They talked earnestly about the importance of bringing this experience to their teams, to their daily lives. As the photos reveal, many of these participants are young. While I understand that we have much to take care of in the real world, witnessing this sense of agency ignited within them at this stage is proof that we will be okay. I remain fully committed to doing my part: creating the spaces where their possibilities can continue to unfold. This is my "Shimei (使命)"—where I invest my life. Every World is up to our Mindset and Actions. Possible World. Join the Next Journey Are you ready to dive into the chaos, explore your internal OS, and shift it? Step into our next Online Discovery Session and experience the transformation firsthand. Let's find out what becomes possible when the map and instructions disappear.

Connecting dots across the globe — Participants joined from 11 different countries. The first Possible World Discovery session of the year brought together fellow explorers from 11 different countries (Australia, Austria, Egypt, Hungary, France, Japan, Singapore, Switzerland, Sweden, Thailand, UK ) , creating a rich tapestry of global wisdom and shared inquiry. In this space, we didn't just talk about change; we lived through it. Possible World Explorers 1. Check-in: The "Golden Lessons" from Our Childhood We began the session by reconnecting with the simple, foundational lessons we were taught as children—the values that serve as a compass for creating a better world. "Be kind to others" "Sharing" "Trusting what I feel is right" "Be prepared" "Enjoy the process" "Not bully, not be bullied" 2. Mirror of Reality: Why We Struggle to Live These Lessons We started with ideals, but the simulation quickly revealed the disconnect between our intentions and reality. The experience captured the "friction" we encounter in our daily lives when complexity takes over. The World Condition Meter A Visual Representation of the World Emerged The Frustration of Ineffectiveness:  One participant captured the feeling of being caught in a loop: "I was just hitting buttons and that was not helping me or my team."  It was a powerful reflection of how often we act reflexively in the real world without true reflective time. A Disconnected World:  Despite having shared goals, we found ourselves siloed in our own tasks. Even when a collective dialogue was called for, the momentum of "surviving" our individual projects made it difficult to stop and align—a direct parallel to the fast-paced silos of modern society. 3. The Necessity of a Mindset Shift Knowing the "right" values is not enough to navigate an unpredictable world; a fundamental shift in mindset is required. In this session, the host intentionally removed all instructions, stating:
"I wanted all the possibilities to be in your hands."
By letting go of the habit of seeking "top-down" instructions or "correct" answers, we were challenged to face the unknown and rediscover our own agency within the chaos. 4. "Kizuki" (Insights) Gathered Through the Simulation Through this intentional chaos, participants moved beyond designed logic to discover deep, personal insights. This is the core impact of the Possible World experience. The Trajectory of Our Shared World: Visualizing the World's Progression (Auyumi)" — Economic (Blue), Environmental (Green), and Social (Yellow) indicators This graph visualises the "Auyumi (あゆみ)" (progression) of our world. Note the dramatic rise in the Social indicator (Yellow) in the latter half—a direct result of our collective mindset shift. It shows that when we stop focusing solely on individual "buttons" and start connecting, the whole system begins to thrive. The Power of Letting Go:  One transformative insight resonated deeply with the group: "It will be fine even if I'm not driving the boat."  This realization—that things can progress beautifully even when we surrender the need to personally control every outcome—opened up a new space ( Ma ) for trust and true co-creation. Humility and Connection:  Accepting that we "cannot do it alone"  and realizing that "you're not always the smartest person in the room"  transformed our individual limitations into a collective strength, fostering a genuine sense of unity. 5. Small Steps Forward: Our Commitments The session concluded with "small ripples"—personal declarations to carry this newfound awareness into the real world. "Do not fear the unknown. Jump and swim." "Exploring what else is possible with excess." A commitment to education: "Returning to the classroom to teach children the true meaning of helping, sharing, and working together." Yes, it was short, and they were small ripples. We also truly experienced the potential of this online space. I know that some parts of the online experience—such as navigating multiple browsers and Zoom breakout rooms—may not be as intuitive as an in-person environment. In fact, we witnessed moments of genuine struggle. But while technical challenges and internet instability indeed reflect our reality, this environment undeniably revealed vast new possibilities for connection. I want to extend my deepest gratitude to everyone who participated. Thank you for bringing your energy and open hearts to this experiment. Seeing these ripples of transformation start in Darwin and reach across 11 countries fills me with hope. We are all bridge-builders in this 'Possible World'. I shared my personal Kizuki on the struggles and dilemmas here . Closing: A Celebration of Incompleteness This session proved that when we embrace Incompleteness  (Yohaku/Ma), we create the space for true innovation and dialogue. Possible World is more than a simulation; it is a journey that begins when you loosen your grip on the "steering wheel" and open yourself up to the possibilities of the collective. We invite you to step into the chaos and find your own "boat" in the next session. Every world is up to our mindset and actions. Possible World. Join the Next Journey Are you ready to dive into the chaos and discover the possibilities within yourself? Step into the next Discovery Session and experience the shift firsthand.

Date:  November 20, 2025 Location:  Online (Zoom) Hosting Team:  Aya Matsuyama (Australia), Sekan (Tokyo), Asuka (Osaka) 🌏 Session Overview "This is not a lecture. You are not Passengers; you are Crew." With these opening words from the host, the Possible World Discovery Session  began. The theme of our journey was "Awareness of Possibilities and Action." Members gathered from diverse backgrounds and locations—Darwin, Tokyo, Osaka, Chiba, Kumamoto, and Kagoshima—embarking on a shared journey to explore their individual possibilities. 🗝️ Three Important Things for Enjoying the Journey To co-create this space effectively, we shared three core principles to guide us: Be Crew:  Don't just sit and wait to arrive at the destination; move the space together. No Right or Wrong:  Every opinion and every half-formed thought is a vital resource for awareness. Loosen Your Mental Framework:  Notice your unconscious limits and assumptions, and try letting them go. 🧠 Engaging Head, Heart, and Hara (Gut) As a warm-up before entering the game, we tuned the three tools we all possess: Head (Thinking/Analysis), Heart (Emotion), and Hara (Intuition/Gut Feeling). We posed the question: "What do you want to eat for lunch tomorrow?" The results were a fascinating experiment: the answer derived from thinking (Head), the answer from feeling (Heart), and the answer from the gut (Hara) were different for each participant. We confirmed that while we usually use these faculties separately, today was about using all of them to fully savor the experience. 🔄 Check-in: Unconscious Assumptions vs. New Possibilities The core of this session was becoming aware of "Unconscious Assumptions." Here are some of the limiting assumptions participants shared, contrasted with the "New Possibilities" they discovered: Unconscious Assumption (Before) New Possibility (After) As a host, I should hold back my own opinions. Even as a host, I will speak up as a participant. As a staff member, I shouldn't cross the line. I will take the brakes off and try crossing boundaries. If I'm not successful, I have no right to speak. Even if imperfect, I will restart and speak up. I shouldn't trust people / I must help those in trouble. It's okay to trust / If I'm struggling, it's okay not to help. If asked, I must answer. If I don't want to answer, I don't have to. I'm shy, so I'll stay quiet. I will try talking to people I don't know. 🎮 Game Experience: Possible World We then entered the simulation game, "Possible World"—a mirror of our reality. While individual goals (Wealth, Time, Will) and world conditions (Economy, Environment, Society) intertwined in complex ways, participants made their choices. Session Highlights: The Silent Breakout Room: In one room, the game proceeded in silence. "I shouldn't hinder the other person's progress"  and "I tried to read the room"  were the driving thoughts. We caught a glimpse of a microcosm of the real world, where excessive consideration results in a lack of communication. The Gap Between Game and Reality: Deep insights were shared in the chat, such as: "In the game, I could ask for help naturally, but in reality, I feel I need to prepare first." "In the game, I operated on the premise that everyone was an 'ally/understander,' but I assume that's not the case in reality." Emergent World Results: 3 out of 5 participants achieved their numerical goals. 💡 Key Insights & Takeaways The reflection after the game went deeper than just game strategy; it evolved into a dialogue about our attitudes toward life and work. 1. The Curse of "I Must Be Proper" Many members realized that roles and self-definitions like "It's meaningless if not perfect," "Because I'm the host," or "Because I'm staff," were actually narrowing their own possibilities. 2. Trust is a "Choice" Participants shifted from the assumption that "I can only rely on myself" to new options like "Saying it's tough when it's tough" or "Consulting a trusted friend." The safe environment of the game allowed them to experiment with "trusting others"—a choice they might not usually make. 3. How We Relate to the World Assumptions like "Everyone should be equal" became visible, and new behavioral guidelines were born, such as "Just start with the people your heart connects with." Awareness grew not just regarding personal goals, but also regarding how we relate to those around us (Social Indicators). 🚀 Next Steps At the end of the session, everyone shared their "Next Step." "Clarify my goals and communicate them." "First, ask and listen to see what can be born between you and me." "Say it's tough when it feels tough." The experience in Possible World is not just a simulation. We closed the session by vowing to nurture the seeds of "New Possibilities" found here in our respective "Real Worlds." Thank you to all the Crew members who joined us for this wonderful voyage! Is it your turn to experience these insights? Check out our upcoming events here. Every world is up to our Mindset and Action . Possible World