Did FX learning even change your personality? What is the surprising impact of a bird's-eye view on life? - A 40-something woman living in NY talks about the 'peace of mind' she gained through FX

"After learning FX, my personality even changed,

she says. Her expression is calm, and her shoulders seem naturally relaxed. She is a woman in her 40s living in New York. She says that in the past, she was chased by work and the evaluations of those around her, and there were times when she didn't know where her own center was.

Now, she shows a quiet smile, saying, "I'm fine being me."

Behind that change is the bird's-eye view cultivated through FX learning.


A bird's-eye view is the ability to observe your own feelings and actions from a slightly detached position, as if looking down on a city from a high place.

This time, we will introduce her experience of cultivating a bird's-eye view through FX, which has changed her daily life and even the way she works.

The 'noise' that was disturbing her heart without her realizing it

She used to be constantly swayed by the 'sounds' around her.

A word from the company, information on social media, the actions of others.

"I must not be late," "I don't want to be left behind"—this impatience was constantly stirring up her heart.

It was like the feeling of running around on a train station platform, trying not to miss any of the trains.


This was the noise for her.

However, as she continued to learn FX, that noise was gradually organized.

"When looking at charts, you really understand the importance of 'waiting.' If you act impatiently, results don't come easily," she says.

Daily life is the same.

It is safer not to cross while the traffic light is red, and you intentionally wait in a sea with high waves.


Through FX, she acquired the sense that 'waiting does not mean falling behind.'

There was also a change in the way she works

Her approach to work has also changed significantly.

She used to think it was natural to reply immediately when an email arrived and to respond immediately to messages.

Her heart was always in a flutter, and she often lost her own time.

But now, she has become able to judge that "things that are necessary can be replied to later."

Just by the impatience fading, the way she sees the world has changed significantly.

The ability to read the flow of the situation gently pushes her back

Previously, due to Japanese-style reserve, she was not good at stepping forward in meetings or conversations.

But now, she has become able to naturally judge, "This is a place where I should step forward."

This is the result of the sense of bird's-eye view she acquired through FX learning.

A bird's-eye view is the ability to observe yourself from a slightly detached position.


If she notices she is tired, she can judge, "It's better not to push myself today."


It is the feeling of a 'third-party self' watching over her gently.

EDGE's learning supported her bird's-eye view

Behind this change was an ingenuity in how she learned.

In individual support, you can organize and verbalize your own thinking habits.

Shared learning allows you to encounter ideas you hadn't noticed yourself by touching on the perspectives of other students.

Furthermore, because you can learn through three approaches—V (visual), A (auditory), and K (kinesthetic)—your understanding deepens.

The peace of mind that comes from being able to retake the course for free as many times as you like is also significant.

The feeling that 'there is no need to rush' became the soil that nurtured her bird's-eye view.

Finally... to you who are learning FX

She says:

'FX was not just about learning about money.
It was a learning experience that also organized my emotions and how I spend my time.'

Do not rush, do not push yourself, and proceed at your own pace.

That sensation is like a journey of re-tasting life slowly.

At EDGE, many women who wish to find a way of working that is true to themselves gather.

FX is not just about learning charts, but a place of learning to organize your way of life.

From her words, we can once again realize the value of the bird's-eye view that FX brings.