To families with children and grandchildren, and to those in education, please read this first. What truly needs to be taught to young people is here. Highly recommended for in-house training and reading aloud to grandchildren. Sato Issai was a famous Confucian scholar, mentioned by former Prime Minister Koizumi, and a historical figure who served as the head of the Shoheizaka School (now the University of Tokyo). After Japan's defeat in World War II, Sato Issai's teachings were criticized and suppressed by the GHQ's postwar education. However, it is said that his teachings greatly influenced the shishi (men of high spirit) of the late Edo period, including Sakamoto Ryoma, Katsu Kaishu, and Saigo Takamori, who contributed to the development of Japan after the Edo period. Eiichi Shibusawa, who will be featured on the new 10,000 yen note, was also one of those greatly influenced by Sato Issai's teachings. To change today's Japan, which is filled with a sense of stagnation, we must learn from Sato Issai's teachings. You can realize what is "truly important" in this world of greed. It's also good for thinking about a circular society. I encountered this at Chikori Village in Nakatsugawa City, Gifu Prefecture, which was featured on "Cambrian Palace" and "Gaia's Dawn." This is a book that deeply moves the heart, and I will pass it on to those who are interested. I want to deliver it to as many Japanese people as possible. - Title: Grandpa and Me - Author: Sato Issai - Publisher: NPO Iwamura - Price: 1,000 yen - Content: For all people, young and old, living now Sato Issai, Gengiroku, Genshi Shiroku, Genshi Koroku, Genshi Banroku, Genshi Tetsuroku, Will, Sakamoto Ryoma, Katsu Kaishu, Saigo Takamori, Eiichi Shibusawa, Grandpa, Me, Confucian scholar, Confucianism, University of Tokyo, President, Shoheizaka, Study, Shohei Ohtani, Junichiro Koizumi, Kotaro Koizumi, Shinjiro Koizumi, GHQ, Education Reform, Postwar Education, SDGs, Gifu, Ena, New Employees, OJT, Welfare, Morality, Integrated Studies, Salad Cosmo, Chikori Village, Gaia's Dawn, Cambrian Palace, TV Tokyo, Nikkei