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00:00Hi!
00:02Excuse me.
00:03I'm Chico-chan. Nice to meet you.
00:06Hello, I'm Gon Chico.
00:09I'm Chico. I'm 5 years old. Nice to meet you.
00:13Nice to meet you, too.
00:14First of all, this is my first appearance.
00:17I'm eating Mecabu and Mozuku on the spot.
00:21Fantastic.
00:23I'm Yakuze. Nice to meet you.
00:25Nice to meet you.
00:27Do you like Torotoro?
00:28Yes, I do. I eat Mecabu and Mozuku every day for about a year and a half.
00:33Wow.
00:34And this is the original member.
00:37The original member.
00:38Wakko-san, who used to go to a convenience store because his washing machine broke.
00:42Nice to meet you.
00:45It's hard when your washing machine breaks.
00:47I hold it like this.
00:49Do you walk?
00:51I walk like this.
00:52That's amazing.
00:54Hey, Okamura.
00:55Yes?
00:56Who is the most mature adult in this picture?
01:01I'm going to take this picture.
01:03I'm over 50 years old.
01:04Okamura.
01:05Yes?
01:06Can you write your age on the sketchbook?
01:10No.
01:11Please write your autograph.
01:16Here you are.
01:18Yes.
01:19Oh, you're going to write that.
01:21Yes.
01:22And there's another one.
01:24Yes, there is.
01:26There are two kinds of kanji when you write your age, right?
01:29Yes.
01:30Why?
01:33Why are there two kinds of kanji when you write your age?
01:42Well...
01:49You use kanji when you write your age, right?
01:54Have you ever thought about why there are two kinds of kanji?
01:59I don't say it often.
02:01How about counting?
02:03Yes.
02:04In the old days, people used to change the way of using kanji by counting.
02:10Don't say that!
02:13Too fast!
02:14Yes, I'm sorry.
02:15No.
02:16Ryusei.
02:17The kanji you wrote is...
02:20Yes.
02:23It's boring.
02:26Great!
02:28You're smart!
02:29Yes!
02:30You're so cool!
02:34Now, I'm going to ask all Japanese people.
02:38Why do you write the kanji for your age?
02:43Let's ask people who are good at writing kanji.
02:48I have no idea.
02:51Kanji is difficult to write, so I write it when I don't have time.
02:55I write it when I don't have time.
03:00I think so, too.
03:02Why do you write the kanji for your age?
03:06Many Japanese people don't know how to answer.
03:13In that case, you can say,
03:15Uru-sai.
03:19I can't say it.
03:21I see.
03:24Chiko knows the answer.
03:27When you write the kanji for your age, there is a difference between sai and sai.
03:31The kanji for easy sai is a temporary kanji for elementary school students.
03:37Great.
03:40Okamura-san, please show us the kanji you wrote.
03:43No.
03:44Why?
03:46I want to rewrite it.
03:48I'm embarrassed.
03:51The kanji for easy sai is a temporary kanji for elementary school students.
03:56Chiko, you are 5 years old, but you know the kanji for easy sai.
04:00Are you really 5 years old?
04:02Sai!
04:03The person who will explain the kanji for easy sai is Hiroaki Iima, a Japanese-language translator.
04:11Do you know the difference between sai and sai?
04:16I don't know.
04:18I've never thought about it.
04:20The kanji for easy sai has the character ayumu in it.
04:24This kanji represents the age of a person.
04:29Sai represents a person's age or a year.
04:36On the other hand, the kanji for easy sai is a kanji that represents a person's birth quality, ability, and wisdom.
04:48So, the kanji for easy sai doesn't represent the age of a person.
04:52I see.
04:54Then, why was this kanji for easy sai used to represent the age of a person?
05:00In the old days, many people wanted to write kanji that had a lot of characters.
05:06This kanji has a lot of characters, and it has the same meaning as sai.
05:11Even in the Edo period, this kanji was widely used.
05:17In the Ihara Saikaku's book, there is a simple kanji for sai that describes the age of a person.
05:24At that time, the kanji for easy sai was very common.
05:29In addition to sai, there were other kanji for easy sai, such as ki, which is written in a square, and to, which is written in a square.
05:38Why do people still use two kanji for easy sai, even though they don't use this kind of kanji for easy sai anymore?
05:45The reason is that it is closely related to Japanese school education.
05:50For example, the words that children often use, such as school, teacher, and first-year students, are written in kanji.
05:59When you enter elementary school, you have more opportunities to write your age.
06:04In that sense, don't you think that the kanji for easy sai, which represents the age of a person, is a good idea?
06:10That's true.
06:12With this kanji, the number of strokes is small, and it is easy to write.
06:17That's why I think it was adopted as a temporary kanji until elementary school.
06:23Temporary kanji?
06:26In 1949, the Toyo Kanji Statement was created.
06:32The Toyo Kanji Statement was a standard for how the Cabinet of Ministers at the time wrote kanji.
06:40This simplified the kanji with more strokes and made it easier to write.
06:47At that time, the kanji for sai changed like this.
06:54It changed from here to here.
06:57It's a subtle change.
07:00However, the number of strokes didn't change, and it remained as a complex kanji.
07:07I thought it would be a little difficult to teach this sai from the beginning of elementary school.
07:14So in 1961, I decided to teach this simple sai in the third grade of elementary school as a kanji that represents the age of a person.
07:27This is the kanji distribution table for each grade at the time of 1961.
07:33The kanji to be taught in each grade is distributed, and the kanji for sai in the 3rd grade column.
07:39Currently, it is distributed to the kanji to be taught in the 2nd grade of elementary school.
07:45In the book of kanji for the 2nd grade of elementary school, it is written as a description of sai, and it is used instead of sai to count the age.
07:54And the difficult sai is applied to the kanji to be taught in junior high school.
08:00In other words, the correct meaning is the number of strokes, but since it is a kanji to be learned in junior high school,
08:07the number of strokes is small and it is easy to write, but it is used as a temporary kanji until elementary school.
08:15However, it is not a coincidence that those who can teach can be taught twice, and those who can learn can be taught twice.
08:23Once you can teach with this, for example, I think it would be better to use this until you are an adult.
08:31Mr. Iima doesn't care about sai at all.
08:35When writing, you probably use this. It's easy.
08:40So, the actual survey of which one to write, sai or sai.
08:45This time,
08:46Anything is fine, so please send it here.
08:50They are asking for letters to write down their age.
08:54Thank you for your letters.
08:58A survey with letters received in 2024.
09:02Are there any people who write difficult sai?
09:06Let's start the survey.
09:09Easy Sai
09:11Easy Sai is pretty easy.
09:15I've been writing easy Sai for a long time.
09:20It's amazing.
09:22I got a picture with a letter, and it's near my house.
09:29What is this?
09:32So far, there are only easy sai and hiragana sai.
09:37And one hour from the start of the survey.
09:41I found a person who wrote difficult sai.
09:49After that,
09:51I found a person who wrote difficult sai.
09:54Eight hours from the start of the survey.
09:57Finally,
09:59Good job.
10:01The total number of letters is 1185.
10:05Here's the result.
10:08The person who wrote difficult sai wrote 143 letters out of 1185.
10:14The total number of letters is 12%, which is surprisingly high.
10:18So, why did you write difficult sai?
10:21I actually asked.
10:23First of all,
10:24Mr. Kume, a 93-year-old who graduated from school before he could vote for kanji for each grade.
10:30By the way, in the letter,
10:32he asked me why I didn't smell so much even if I farted in the bath.
10:39Is that a real experience?
10:42Well, there's a real experience.
10:46Why did you write Sai with a lot of numbers?
10:49I think Sai is more difficult than Sai.
10:57I don't think Sai is an age.
11:02Mr. Kume, who was educated before the war,
11:05wrote difficult Sai, not counting the number of years.
11:12Next, Mr. Morino, who should be learning both easy Sai and difficult Sai.
11:19Don't say that.
11:31The simple Sai is just a substitute,
11:34and the idea that you should use difficult Sai was well conveyed.
11:40Finally, Mr. Nabeshima, who is now 23 years old.
11:44When I write an important story,
11:48if I write a simple Sai, it looks childish,
11:53so I think difficult Sai is more valuable.
11:58When it comes to simple Sai, it seems to have the impression that it is childish.
12:03I see.
12:05I think it's an important research that I can clearly understand this much.
12:12I'm serious.
12:17So, when I write my age, I write Sai and Sai,
12:22and when I write a simple Sai, it looks like a substitute for an elementary school student.
12:27Is there a substitute for Chiko that no one knows about?
12:31Actually, I'm 5 years older than 100,000 tons.
12:37I'm going to be a doll.
12:39Mr. Horasu, please show us what you wrote earlier.
12:42Yes, I wrote it like this.
12:44Then, you're lying!
12:46I'm not lying.
12:47Can the adults answer properly?
12:51If you live without thinking about anything, you will be scolded by Chiko.
12:56I'm not lying!
13:08Hey, Okamura.
13:09Yes?
13:10Who is your favorite adult in the amusement park?
13:14Amusement park?
13:15You like amusement parks, don't you?
13:18Yes.
13:19Right?
13:20Yes.
13:21Then, Wakko.
13:22Yes, Chiko.
13:23Is there a Ferris wheel in the amusement park?
13:25Yes, there is.
13:26Have you ever ridden it?
13:27Yes, I have.
13:28I like it.
13:29What is that?
13:31What?
13:32What is a Ferris wheel?
13:44Speaking of Ferris wheels, it is a standard attraction in the amusement park.
13:48Why was it made in the first place?
13:53I made it because I wanted to show everyone the beautiful scenery of the city.
14:01Don't say that!
14:05Why?
14:06I don't think so.
14:07What do you think, Yusei?
14:09I think it's interesting to see people riding Ferris wheels and enjoying the scenery.
14:21I'm sorry.
14:22I thought you were asking about Yusei's Ferris wheel feeling.
14:25No, I'm not.
14:27Now, I will ask all Japanese people.
14:31What is a Ferris wheel?
14:33I asked people who have just ridden a Ferris wheel.
14:38I don't know.
14:40It's to overcome anxiety and fear.
14:43It doesn't go up at once, but it goes down slowly.
14:48Isn't it a punishment game?
14:50It's not a punishment game.
14:51It's not a punishment game.
14:52It's scary.
14:54When I was a high school student, I worked as a receptionist for a Ferris wheel.
15:00Another boy came to ride the Ferris wheel that he liked.
15:03While looking at the Ferris wheel going up, the person who shed tears made this program.
15:09No way!
15:10It's true.
15:11I'm sad.
15:14However, Chiko knows.
15:18The Ferris wheel is the rival of the Eiffel Tower.
15:26And who was the staff that appeared in the program?
15:29The director, Jiro Kawai.
15:31Jiro, it's you! Good luck!
15:34You made a program like this yourself.
15:40The rival of the Eiffel Tower.
15:42What is a rival?
15:43I don't know.
15:45As expected, Chiko.
15:46Yes.
15:47You are 5 years old, but you know about Ferris wheels.
15:51Next time, I will introduce a Ferris wheel that you can ride with your big head.
15:55By all means.
15:56Professor Jun Tsubonokeisuke, who is familiar with the history of Ferris wheels, will tell us in detail.
16:05The Ferris wheel was born in 1893 in Chicago, U.S.A.
16:12It was born to oppose the Eiffel Tower.
16:16The Eiffel Tower, a 330-meter tall building symbolizing Paris, France.
16:22In the first place, it was built as the centerpiece of the Paris Expo, which was held 136 years ago.
16:29At that time, it was the tallest building in the world.
16:33And what surprised the world was its material.
16:36The Eiffel Tower was a rare iron building at that time.
16:41At that time, the material of the building was mainly bricks and stones, and it was difficult to make a large amount of iron at once.
16:49However, France produced and used about 7,000 tons of iron, and the Eiffel Tower was completed in just two years and two months.
17:00However, the reason why we couldn't stay silent in this situation was the location of the Chicago Expo in the U.S. after the Paris Expo.
17:09The U.S. wanted to show the world a high level of technology beyond France.
17:16But why was it a Ferris wheel?
17:18It was an idea that George Ferris, the young president of a steel construction company,
17:26who tried to respond to Daniel Burnham, the founder of the Chicago Expo, under difficult conditions.
17:34This is the story of the completion of the Ferris wheel and the return to France.
17:40So?
17:42Huh?
17:43Michael.
17:44You have one year to make the highlight of the Chicago Expo, which is as good as the Eiffel Tower.
17:55There's no way I can do that!
17:57Yukio-chan.
17:58Are you going to run away, Ferris, the loser dog?
18:02Loser dog?
18:03It's like you're telling me to run away from a chance like this.
18:08I'm a loser dog.
18:10I'm a loser dog.
18:12O-shi-ma-ri-desu!
18:17If you lose...
18:19I've seen it before.
18:20I'll make it up to you!
18:22I'll make it up to the Eiffel Tower!
18:28Oh, here it is!
18:29Friday Saturday Theater, George Ferris.
18:33Friday Saturday Theater.
18:34How about making a 10-meter-tall tower higher than the Eiffel Tower?
18:39No!
18:40The Goddess of the Beast...
18:41No!
18:42Competing in height...
18:44It's the Eiffel Tower's 2nd century!
18:46Many of the proposals proposed at the beginning were to make a tower higher than the Eiffel Tower.
18:51You're thinking about that, aren't you?
18:52However, they were all rejected for the reason that just a tall tower would only be the 2nd century of the Eiffel Tower.
19:00Furthermore, there was a lot of pressure from Burnham on the Ferris brothers.
19:04Edison has proposed a shining tower to me.
19:09Can you go beyond Edison's idea?
19:12At that time, Edison, who invented a kinetoscope, which is the prototype of a movie, and Nikola Tesla, who invented an exchangeable electric current,
19:23competed to show off the power of electricity with a light bulb.
19:27A large light bulb called the Tokyo Dome was lit by about 100,000 lights,
19:34and a tower of light 20 meters high, also known as the Edison Tower, was built.
19:41However, this Edison Tower did not become the centerpiece of the Chicago Expo.
19:46I feel sorry for him.
19:48I want a more entertainment-oriented light bulb!
19:55The Chicago Expo was trying to appeal to all aspects of entertainment and entertainment.
20:01I thought that the power of popular entertainment and entertainment represented the freedom of the United States and the democratic energy.
20:10He has no idea at all.
20:14I've been thinking about it.
20:21It's 8 o'clock tonight.
20:23I can't get out of bed.
20:25I can't get out of bed.
20:27I can't get out of bed.
20:28It's 8 o'clock tonight.
20:29If BARNUM doesn't come up with an idea, I'll waste my life on him!
20:38Did that really happen?
20:40As expected, BARNUM did not attack Ferris individually.
20:46However, it is true that until six months before the expo, Ferris had no strong ideas.
20:51In that situation, Ferris glows with something in his eyes.
20:56I'm going to make you pay for this!
21:00Ow, ow, ow!
21:01What's wrong?
21:02I'm so sorry!
21:05Huh?
21:08Huh?
21:11It's a handbrake.
21:17This is it!
21:19A big wheel-like frame.
21:22You attach the gondola and turn it.
21:27You put people on it!
21:31How interesting!
21:32One of the reasons Thomas invented the Ferris wheel was that it was a bicycle that was starting to become popular in the United States at the time.
21:40He was also interested in the structure of watercars from an early age.
21:45It seems that he came up with the idea of a giant Ferris wheel by combining bicycles, watercars, and amusement parks.
21:51After that, the Ferris wheel was submitted a detailed design and was officially adopted.
21:58However, there was a big condition for the construction of the Ferris wheel.
22:03The cost of building a Ferris wheel is...
22:071.6 billion yen!
22:09That's a lot of money.
22:11I'll pay for it!
22:13You'll pay for it?
22:15In the post-colonial period, about 200 buildings and monuments were built,
22:21such as the magnificent architecture, the fountain that moves with electricity, and the moving sidewalk.
22:26As a result, the budget was tight.
22:29For this reason, the cost of building the Ferris wheel was low.
22:33The absolute condition was to make a profit.
22:36And the end of the super-special construction.
22:40Great!
22:43This is a thousand times more expensive than France!
22:54This is the world's first mechanical Ferris wheel with a construction cost of more than 1.6 billion yen.
23:02It's huge.
23:03The height is about 80 meters.
23:06The power is steam.
23:08It takes about 10 minutes to go around.
23:11The biggest point is the Ferris wheel.
23:1360 people can ride on one Ferris wheel.
23:1760 people?
23:19The height is about 3 meters.
23:21The width is 7 meters.
23:2360 people can ride on one Ferris wheel.
23:26All 36 Ferris wheels can carry 2,160 people at once.
23:33The ticket for Ferris wheel is 50 cents per ride.
23:36The current Japanese yen is about 2,500 yen.
23:41But they sold more than 1.5 million Ferris wheels.
23:44They sold more than 3.7 billion yen.
23:47It's more than 3.7 billion yen, which is more than 1.6 billion yen added to the cost of building.
23:54In addition, the number of people who came to see the Ferris wheel was more than 27 million.
23:59It is said that the PR for the world was a great success.
24:04Even now, in the United States, Ferris is called the Ferris wheel because of Ferris.
24:13However, Ferris's life after that was more like a roller coaster than a Ferris.
24:18After the explosion, Ferris had the right to operate a Ferris.
24:24President, it seems that Ferris was built in New York.
24:28What?
24:29Ferris was copied all over the world, and the company went bankrupt.
24:34And Ferris got sick and passed away at the age of 37.
24:41Mr. Okamura, aren't you from the same high school as me?
24:45Yes, I am.
24:46Give me back my Ferris!
24:49I don't know.
24:50So Ferris was the rival of the Eiffel Tower.
24:56Chiko, who do you want to ride Ferris with?
24:59Yagi, not Savannah.
25:05According to Mr. Tsubono, Ferris had a gondola that 60 people could ride at once.
25:10After that, the number of visitors was the main family.
25:14In addition, the demand for mobile amusement parks increased, and the small-sized Ferris progressed.
25:18It is said that the current Ferris has become a four-seater.
25:22Yukio, you are the daughter of a rich family.
25:27Yes, I am.
25:28But why don't you take care of me?
25:35Yukio is scary.
25:37She is kind.
25:38She is scary, but she has a sense of seniority.
25:41That's right.
25:42She has a sense of seniority.
25:44It's a difficult corner.
25:47What is it?
25:48It's a corner to do interesting phenomena related to the body.
25:52It's easy for everyone in front of the TV, so please try it.
25:56This time, it's a phenomenon where your fingers are sucked in when you look at it.
26:05Let's start with Okamura.
26:08First, put your fingers together and put your index finger up.
26:13And now your index finger will be sucked in on its own.
26:18Please keep looking at it.
26:22It's coming.
26:24No, no, no.
26:25I'm doing it.
26:27Mr. Okamura.
26:30I know the variety show.
26:32No, no, no.
26:33Please wait a minute.
26:34Please try it.
26:35Keep looking at it.
26:39Keep looking at it.
26:42Please wait a minute.
26:48Keep looking at it.
26:53It's a lie.
26:57Your index finger is sucked in.
26:59It's a lie.
27:02It's a lie, Chika.
27:04It's a lie.
27:06Professor Tatsuo Sakai, Department of Health and Medical Sciences, Juntendo University, will explain.
27:13The reason why fingers are sucked in when you look at it is the concentration of the brain.
27:19The human finger is a slightly bent shape.
27:25It's quite difficult because the brain has to be aware of the action of extending the finger.
27:33In this case, instead of the consciousness of extending the finger, the consciousness is concentrated on looking at the finger.
27:41In order to return to the original comfortable finger shape, the fingers are sucked in.
27:49It's funny.
27:51It's a good story.
27:53Everyone is doing it on TV.
27:57Everyone is definitely doing it.
27:59Yuri Geller's broken clock is starting to move.
28:03It's moving.
28:05We are still looking for the answer.
28:07We are waiting for the answer.
28:12It's moving.
28:14It's a good ending.
28:20Yukio is a little scary.
28:24She has a sense of humor.
28:26Who do you think has the most romantic experience?
28:32We are...
28:34You have a small voice.
28:36You have a small voice.
28:38I'm a man.
28:40I'm a man.
28:42Yusei, have you ever been in love?
28:45Of course.
28:46No way.
28:49Which woman?
28:51It's like Ikko.
28:53Which woman?
28:55When you are in love, don't you have the image of going to the sea?
28:59I have the image of going to the sea.
29:01Why?
29:03Why do you want to see the sea when you are in love?
29:16There is a reason why you want to see the sea when you are in love.
29:21Can you explain it?
29:24I want to see the sea.
29:27Why?
29:29I want to see the sea and see how small my worries are.
29:32I want to see the sea and see how small my worries are.
29:36Don't say that.
29:39It's not true.
29:41It's a good idea.
29:43It's a good idea.
29:44It's your turn, Wakko.
29:46The sea is vast.
29:49The sea is vast.
29:51When I see the sea, I feel small.
29:53It's the same.
29:56It's a good idea.
29:58Don't have the image of being liked.
30:01Don't get in my way.
30:05I ask all Japanese people.
30:08Why do you want to see the sea when you are in love?
30:12I asked people who have been to the sea.
30:16Why?
30:18The sea is vast.
30:21You can easily forget small things when you are in love.
30:26I want to be alone.
30:29I like the sound of the waves.
30:32I often listen to the sound of the waves at night.
30:35When you are in love?
30:37Why do you want to see the sea when you are in love?
30:41Many Japanese people are impressed by the beautiful shell and take it home.
30:45However, many Japanese people use it in a bad way.
30:50Is there such a person?
30:52The sound of the water.
30:55However, Chiko knows.
30:58Why do you want to see the sea when you are in love?
31:01Because it looks like your mother's belly.
31:06What?
31:09Because it looks like your mother's belly.
31:11I thought so, but I didn't say it.
31:14Is that so?
31:16That's not fair.
31:18Because it looks like your mother's belly.
31:21What is it?
31:23As expected of Chiko.
31:25You are 5 years old, but you know such a thing.
31:28Chiko's knowledge is as vast as the sea.
31:32Professor Yasushi Fujii of Meisei University is studying psychology.
31:38I want to see the sea when I am in love.
31:41Because it looks like my mother's belly.
31:47When I am in love, I feel sad and stressed.
31:53Cortisol is secreted from the abdomen.
31:57Cortisol is a hormone secreted from the abdomen.
32:02In order to resist stress, it raises blood pressure and myocardial infarction.
32:06It activates the brain.
32:09However, when cortisol is secreted, the hormone balance in the body collapses.
32:15As a result, the risk of depression increases.
32:20In order to prevent this, human psychology has a desire to return to the body.
32:27The desire to return to the body.
32:30The desire to return to the belly of the mother.
32:35According to American research, humans instinctively remember the state of their mother's water.
32:42When they feel stressed, they want to return to the body.
32:49According to American neurosurgeon, neurosurgeon, and neurosurgeon,
32:54when they hear the truth of a stressed patient, they want to return to the body.
33:00They want to see their mother.
33:04The sea fulfills the desire to return to the body.
33:10In fact, the sea and the body are very similar.
33:14The common point between the sea and the body is sound.
33:18This is the sound of the calm sea without much wind.
33:36Next is the sound in the belly of the mother's body.
33:49The second common point is shaking.
34:04In this way, the sea is an environment similar to the body,
34:08so they want to go to the sea to reduce the stress of being out of love.
34:13In addition,
34:14The sea is also suitable for recovering from a broken heart.
34:18Is the sea suitable for recovering from a broken heart?
34:22In order to recover from a broken heart, it is important to end the feeling of unfulfilled love.
34:27The feeling of unfulfilled love is a feeling like a regret that has not been fulfilled yet.
34:37If this feeling continues, stress will continue and cortisol will continue to be secreted.
34:45In order to end this feeling of unfulfilled love,
34:48it is important to immerse yourself in that feeling and look for the next one,
34:52or to express that feeling.
34:56In the experiment conducted by the professor,
34:58after reading a sad novel,
35:01he compared the stress level of the person who did not talk to anyone for 30 minutes and the person who shared the impression.
35:08The person who shared the impression said that the value of stress was reduced.
35:15I can say that listening to complaints from friends is very beneficial in terms of facing sad feelings and expressing feelings of unfulfilled love.
35:25But why is the sea the best place to end the feeling of unfulfilled love?
35:30In order to end the feeling of unfulfilled love,
35:32it is good to immerse yourself in a sad feeling and think only about that.
35:37In addition to the noisy town,
35:41the sound of mountains, forests, and branches scratching is not suitable for concentrating.
35:51On the other hand, the sea is similar to the body of a mother,
35:54so it is the best place to face sad feelings because it is easy to relax and it is difficult to get into other miscellaneous thoughts.
36:02And it is said that there are conditions for going to the sea when you are unfulfilled love.
36:08This winter, the sea to go when the wind blows.
36:11The calm sea is one of the conditions.
36:14It's rough, but is it okay?
36:16Let's go to the typhoon sea rather than the Japan Sea.
36:20In the typhoon sea, there is a possibility that you will feel more sad because you are facing a crisis both psychologically and physically.
36:28In the typhoon sea, the bay is difficult to get into,
36:32so it is recommended to go to Sagami Bay in the Kanto area.
36:36Sagami Bay has a good access to the city by train for an hour,
36:41and even in winter, the waves are often calm,
36:44so it is said to be a great place to ease the stress of unfulfilled love.
36:48This winter, the sea to go when the wind blows.
36:51Condition 2. The sea to the evening.
36:54It is important to face emotions until the evening so that you do not get too depressed
37:00because the more tired you get at night, the more emotional you get.
37:06But does this really ease the stress of unfulfilled love?
37:10Well, in theory.
37:12So,
37:15I decided to look for people who are actually facing unfulfilled love in the sea.
37:21This time, I recommend the teacher to find a broken-hearted person
37:27on the Sushi Coast of Kanagawa Prefecture, which faces Sagami Bay,
37:31and try to measure the increase in stress.
37:34I will check the value of the stress hormone in the saliva.
37:39By the way, the value of the stress hormone in the saliva is 36.
37:44The sea is good.
37:46It's very calm, and the waves are already at a constant rhythm,
37:51so I think it's a pretty good environment to heal your mind.
37:55It's just cold.
37:56That's all I'm worried about.
37:58I'm sorry.
37:59Immediately, I found a broken-hearted person staring at the sea.
38:03It's rude.
38:05Hello.
38:08Did you come to the sea because you were broken-hearted today?
38:11It's suspicious.
38:13Even if you have a lot of worries, you can come up with a good idea.
38:17This man was on the beach.
38:21Did you come to the sea because you were broken-hearted today?
38:23No.
38:24I went surfing.
38:25Wind surfing.
38:26Wind surfing.
38:27Did you come to the sea because you were broken-hearted today?
38:29I went for a walk.
38:30Oh, you went for a walk.
38:32There are no people because the wind is strong.
38:34The wind is getting stronger and stronger.
38:37It takes 9 hours to find a broken-hearted person.
38:41Until the evening.
38:46It's pitch black.
38:49No one is here.
38:50I think so.
38:52What should I do?
38:57No one is on the beach, and the investigation is over.
39:00Because the shooting didn't go well, the staff's stress level is rising.
39:06It's 26.
39:08Is it going down?
39:09It's going down.
39:11The hard shooting is finally over, and the stress level is going down.
39:17As a result, the stress level is going down because he is happy that the shooting is over.
39:24Let's go home.
39:26So, when he was broken-hearted, he wanted to see the sea because it was similar to his mother's belly.
39:34What do you do when you are broken-hearted?
39:37I listen to A-chan.
39:45Chiko is cool.
39:47She is 5 years old.
39:48When Mr. Fujii was a college student, he was dumped by his girlfriend who was thinking of getting married.
39:55When he was dumped, he went to the South Sea.
39:58Mr. Fujii was dumped?
40:00It was hard.
40:01I'm sorry.
40:03You must have studied a lot since then.
40:06That's right.
40:07On the contrary.
40:12Chiko.
40:13Yes.
40:14I got a lot of gifts today.
40:17A maid?
40:18It says Kyoei.
40:20Daifuku, who lives in Hiroshima Prefecture, sent it to me.
40:24Daifuku.
40:26You are kind.
40:28I'm not the type to call you master today.
40:32That's right.
40:34Welcome back, master.
40:37Yuta.
40:38It's Valentine's Day, so I made chocolate for Okamura with an apron.
40:42Take it.
40:44Is it chocolate?
40:45Chocolate.
40:47I said it like a fool.
40:49It's like a chocolate made by a maid.
40:51It's like an omelet.
40:53Wow.
40:54It says Kyoei.
40:56Check the seriousness of a woman who can tell by the chocolate she received.
41:00I received it.
41:01How serious is the chocolate sold at Depachika?
41:06Isn't it 100%?
41:09I'm expecting a handbag worth 40,000 yen for 6,000 yen of chocolate, so the seriousness is 0%.
41:14It's a woman who thinks it's an investment.
41:18I'm scared.
41:20Next.
41:21Handmade chocolate made by melting chocolate.
41:23Isn't this 100%?
41:25In many cases, it is chocolate made by the same pressure from a friend who does not want to give it to anyone.
41:32Even if you show poor handmade chocolate, you are thought to be an average person, so the seriousness is at least 5%.
41:38Let's say sorry to the person who received it.
41:42This is Kyoei's chocolate.
41:46Okamura, say it.
41:48I'm sorry.
41:50That's all.
41:53Chocolate.
41:54I said it like a fool.
41:56Next.
41:59It seems that the radiation level is not cured.
42:025 years old plus 63 years old.
42:06Chiko-chan, Okamura-san, Konchiko-wa.
42:09There was news that a famous person had passed away.
42:12I started to think about my health.
42:15What do I want to do?
42:18At that time, I saw Zazie's genius plan.
42:22My left hand may be good.
42:24My left hand is 24 days old.
42:26Are you doing it?
42:27I can draw a picture.
42:29I was drawn with my left hand.
42:31Is there a picture?
42:32It's a picture, but here it is.
42:34It's cute.
42:36It's my left hand.
42:37It has a taste.
42:39That's right.
42:41My left hand is fun.
42:43That's amazing.
42:45Kyoei-chan, is there anything you've been able to do recently?
42:48I can say X on Twitter.
42:52There was a time when you made a mistake.
42:55I finally got used to it.
42:57Chiko-chan, is there anything you've been able to do recently?
42:59Chiko said that she was good at cooking.
43:04I wasn't good at baking dumplings.
43:07I see.
43:08I couldn't wait, so I looked at it right away.
43:11Did you burn it?
43:13I recently froze it and baked it.
43:17Then I can wait until the water evaporates.
43:20I was able to bake it properly.
43:23That's great.
43:24You are particular.
43:25I'm happy.
43:26Is there anything else?
43:28I've been able to live a cashless life.
43:34That's cool.
43:36I can't use my smartphone yet.
43:39It's a little scary, isn't it?
43:40I respect you.
43:42That's great.
43:44If you have any news or advice, please send it to us.
43:51I want a video, so please subscribe to LINE.
43:55It is said that on Valentine's Day abroad, men and women will be given gifts.
44:00If you think about it at the global level, you can't get chocolate.
44:05It's just that I didn't give it to you.
44:08Let's tell everyone.
44:10I don't think I'll get it next year either.
44:13That's right.
44:14It's a joke.
44:15It's inevitable.
44:16Bye bye.
44:17Bye bye.
44:20I'll be scolded by Chiko-chan next time.
44:24I'm Morita, the narrator.
44:26When Watanabe-san, who is called Nabe-chan, and Watanabe-san, who is called Watanabe-san, are on the same site,
44:32I try not to be awkward and not to call their names as much as possible.
44:37Next time, why do female students wear hakama at graduation ceremonies?
44:44Please watch the next video as well.
44:47One, two, look over there.