I wrote a serious article about my favorite idol and now I'm embarrassed and want to delete it. I thought he was a salesman, but it turns out he's an electrician.

I looked up the 'Oshi-katsu Derby' and realized everyone is writing articles about different people they support!? 🤣❤️ Oh well, whatever.

This is it ↓ apparently it's running until tomorrow.

Today, I'm going to write an introductory article about fafa-san, who even joined my membership!

My first impression of fafa-san.

“Oh, a salesman.”
fafa-san, the No. 1 salesman in the note industry.

Sales. Side hustle. note strategy. Magazine. Sales revenue. Conversion path.

I imagined him in a high-end building in a prime location in Tokyo, wearing a suit, giving some kind of cool presentation in front of... (I'm losing my vocabulary here)

He seems like the type to line up cool-sounding words, saying, “This is blah blah blah...”

Scary, scary. That was my image of fafa-san.

But, I'm curious...
I'll read it...

But gradually, I realized,
Oh, this guy isn't just a salesman. He's an electrician!

He points out things you might miss if you were just reading normally:

“There's no electricity running here.”
“The reader's circuit breaker has tripped right here.”
“This conversion path has an extension cord dead under the tatami mat.”

He sees right through it. (Probably)

fafa the electrician, not satisfied with just connecting electricity, looks into the reader's psychology and says, 'If you turn on the light here, people will naturally want to move forward.'

He does things like that.

What kind of skill is that?

This is my recent favorite article.

https://note.com/kohana1112/n/nc90e5508363a

People who say 'I'm rooting for you' but don't read the articles.

People who say 'I want to buy it' but don't buy it.

People who say 'I want to be friends' but don't even leave a comment.

You can make words sound as pretty as you want.

But the truth comes out in your actions. That kind of thing.

Also, fafa doesn't hide things about himself either.

I'm going to promote my magazine.

In other words, I want you to buy it.

It's good not to sugarcoat this part.

Don't try to hide the fact that you're selling.

But don't be pushy either.

This is exquisitely well done. I bought the article, and it's genuinely useful.

Also, fafa's articles are humorous and clever with wordplay.

Get people to know you.

Get people to read your work.

Gain trust.

Be seen as necessary.

And then, get sales.

They clearly view this flow as a design. (It's amazing, isn't it...)

That's why I thought while reading: this person isn't just a salesperson, they are someone who visualizes the path to becoming sellable.

I thought he was a salesman, but it turns out he's an electrician on note. And not just any electrician. He looks at the circuit breakers in his readers' hearts, finds the broken wires, and...

"If you fix this, the light that makes you want to buy will turn on."

He tells me. He's the best electrician-slash-salesman, fafa-san.

Bonus. Fan activities? I asked my daughter and she said something about making a fan, but that sounds like a hassle.

I didn't really get it, so I just played around with it.

Fan post...

......I thought about it too seriously, I'm such an idiot🤣

#noteFanIntroductionDerby