Continuing from yesterday, I walked along the Kumano Kodo. Today I participated in an event organized by the Nagaizaka Club.
Although I had been guided on this course by the Ohechi Karihirakitai before, I participated in this event because I could hear explanations from different angles depending on who was guiding the group.
In conclusion, I am glad I participated.
I was able to hear different explanations, walk different courses, and broaden the scope of my guiding.
The Nagaizaka Club had a guide who knew me, so although I was in a different group, I had a chance to talk with him for a while.
He is a very knowledgeable person who would tell me anything I asked him.
It would be nice to learn a lot from him, but I asked him how he obtains this information.
To use an analogy, the information I was taught is fish, and the way I obtain the information is how to catch fish.
If you only receive fish, you cannot apply the information. In order to acquire excellent information on any course, I think it is better to ask how to “catch” the information so that you can guide the course wherever you go.
Being taught how to get that information was the biggest benefit of the day for me.
Of course, asking in that way out of the blue does not guarantee that they will tell you. You still need to pay respect to that person.
The person you are talking to is still a human being.
Even if you know what you are talking about, if you are not considerate, you will not be able to get the information you need.
This time, the weather held out, and I was able to make new discoveries and interact with people, making it a very enjoyable and educational day.