#How to continue note
My heart is Gen Z! My body is a Showa-era person past the age of 60! I am Grandpa, a supporter of Gen Z!?
Now, today's title is "#How to continue note." I had intended to make my 1,000th consecutive post a milestone.
However, when my grandchild asked me to keep posting consecutively until "1116 days" to match their birthday (November 16th), as a grandpa, I had no choice but to do my best.
But since I had planned to finish at 1,000 consecutive posts, it is quite difficult to raise my motivation again and write just as I did before.
For some people, consecutive posting is the motivation to continue note, but in my case, the theme of my posts was messages from Grandpa for my grandchild to read in the future, so I couldn't suddenly change my style.
Even in such a situation, if you have content that you have continued for 1,000 days, it is actually quite easy to keep going.
It might be lazy, but I am continuing my streak by reposting past articles. I just post a short note with the URL of a past article attached.
“Utilizing past content”—I think this is one trick for how to continue note.
Besides, unless you are very accustomed to social media, a social media beginner like me won't get many likes from the start. Therefore, many of my early articles were left with only single-digit likes, like three or four.
Having those past articles read and reaching double-digit likes is another motivation boost.
Also, knowing which articles don't get more likes even after being reposted helps me realize that certain themes aren't suited for social media.
There were four articles that didn't reach double-digit likes even after being reposted 36 times. There seems to be a trend among the four that didn't get likes.
"Nuclear accidents"—you don't want to remember those, right? I can also understand the feeling of not wanting to press "like" on a title about a nuclear accident. It's a shame they didn't reach double digits!
"The Bubble"—even if it was a good time in the past for Showa-era people, it was also the beginning of the 30 years of no growth that followed, so it's probably a theme people don't want to remember. Plus, for young people, it's a story about a good era in Japan that they had no connection to, so they probably don't feel like reading it, right? What a shame!
I wrote an article about how there are things the Japanese police organization and the media should reflect on regarding the process of finding out that the culprit of the"Matsumoto Sarin incident"was Aum, following the Aum subway sarin attack, but I can understand the feeling of not wanting to press "like" on this title. What a shame!
"Japan's national soccer team qualifying for the World Cup for the first time"—could the reason it didn't get double-digit likes not be the theme itself, but the gap with my usual posts (politics, economy, environment)?
I also write articles about "baseball" while looking back on the eras, and I have received double-digit like support for posts themed around "baseball popularity" and "Ichiro," so it is a shame I didn't get it for"Japan's national soccer team."
Did people think, "Grandpa is a die-hard Showa-era person, so it should be baseball"?
It was an article that touched on the dramatic "manager change" that occurred during the World Cup qualifiers leading up to the first appearance, but I wonder if people thought that any soccer article written by Grandpa wouldn't be interesting?
At the very least, please give me double-digit "like" support for the Japan national soccer team article. Please try reading it.
Since you can use past content as post material over and over again like this, the more you continue, the easier it becomes to post continuously.
The theme of this post was that "utilizing past content" is a trick to keeping up with note.
While saying that, I once again shamelessly introduced past content and asked for your support with likes. My apologies.
☆☆☆
(Gratitude)
▼I received a trophy on Monday. This is also thanks to everyone's support with likes. Thank you very much.

▼My article was introduced in Maani-san's article. Maani-san, thank you as always.

Maani-san has introduced me many times.
2/14 Stock Analysis (Yakult, Sumitomo Mitsui FG)
2/15 Stock Analysis (Yakult, Meiji HD)
Thank you for reading until the end.
If you'd like, please click the "Like" 🤍 button 😊😊
If you leave a comment, I'll be jumping for joy 😂😂😂

▼This is the site map for the "Geezer's Grumbling" Grandchild and Grandfather series.
▼I will introduce the site map for Geezer's initial 4-part series.
▼The second site map for the "Geezer Saw It!" series is now available.
▼This is the site map for Geezer's current events senryu series. Please try reading one 😊
▼Please support Geezer, the Gen Z cheering squad.
