[Participating in the Pay It Forward Project] | 3 note creators I resonate with

Hello. I am a wandering care worker.

I have recently received the baton for the "Pay It Forward Project" from Arichan-sensei.

This project is a wonderful initiative where "the kindness and support you receive is not stopped with you, but passed on to someone else."

To be honest, as an older guy, I started by asking, "What is Pay It Forward?" (laughs). But after reading about it, I felt it was a very warm project that also resonates with the world of nursing care.

This time, I would like to introduce three creators whom I always resonate with and from whom I receive inspiration.

1. Sora Ayase

For anyone who knows the nursing care field, these are articles that will make you nod and say, "That's so true!"

They are packed with the honest opinions and conflicts of the nursing care field, sometimes mixed with sharp wit, that will make you exclaim, "Exactly!"

Nursing care cannot be talked about with just pretty words. That is precisely why Sora Ayase's words carry the reality of the field. This is a creator I would like all care workers to read.

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2. Miwa Tamura

Since our years of experience in nursing care are similar, I often resonate with her perspective on the users and what she feels.

"Just when you think they can do more, the next challenge is waiting." She conveys the daily lives of users in a warm, and sometimes amusing, way.

I often feel, "Ah, I was thinking the same thing," and I always enjoy reading her work.

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3. Lily

As an occupational therapist involved in home-visit rehabilitation, she shares the reality of life at home.

While staying close to the feelings of users and their families, her articles that carefully examine the background of "why that choice was made" are impressive.

Nursing care and medicine cannot be discussed only through systems or logical arguments. There is always life there, and there are people's feelings. Lily's articles remind me of that importance once again.

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I think what the three people I introduced this time have in common is the perspective of "looking at people's lives."

There is no single correct answer in the nursing care field. The answer changes depending on the position of the user, the family, and the various professionals involved.

That is why I continue to search for a "plausible answer" while encountering the ways of thinking and perspectives of many people.

I would like to pass the baton of paying it forward to the three creators I introduced this time. Of course, participation is optional. I would be happy if this wonderful connection continues to the next person within a comfortable range.

Finally, thank you very much to Arichan-sensei for passing the baton to me.

There is no correct answer in the world of nursing care.
The days of searching for a plausible answer continue.