"A man who keeps quiet about his wife's cooking when it's good and only complains about it when it's bad". It seems to me that it was around the end of the Showa era that such a man began to be publicly criticized.

It was a time when the sense of value that "a man should be silent" still remained. From boyhood to adolescence, I had a hard time.

"A man born before the mouth"

I was scorned by an adult with such a derogatory name.

However, as far as I can see, "most of the silent men are "incompetent"". Even if it was overstated, it seemed that the amount of input knowledge was overwhelmingly small.

After all, it seemed to me "a man who was decisively lacking in study and curiosity".

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"A boss who is silent about his excellent work and complains only when he fails" seems to be the default in our country, as far as I can see.

Japanese people are decisively lacking in the ability to "praise excellent results", or it seems that our country does not have an educational process of "praise".

(To be continued)