The other day, while reading the Nikkei newspaper, I came across an article about how the merits of personal organizers are being rediscovered.
Certainly, compared to the world of social media where you're constantly worried about how many people see your posts, how much empathy you can generate, and how many "likes" you get, being able to record your hobbies however you like, without worrying about what others think, assuming only you will see it, is actually quite enjoyable once you try it.
Since I was going to the trouble of getting one anyway, I thought I'd like to be particular about my planner or notebook as well, and while I was researching,A great video of Canadian YouTuber Mauruce Moves talking about Traveler's Notebooks.I found it.
In the video, he learned for the first time that there is a Travelers Notebook store in Nakameguro, and he said that he had been patiently waiting for three years during the pandemic just to come here.
I realized how fortunate it is to be in an environment where you can easily visit a shop that people all over the world dream of going to. So I decided to actually go and visit the shop.
Most of the customers were from overseas, and seeing them happily choosing from dozens of different custom notebooks, and stamping their Traveler's Notebooks with Tokyo-exclusive stamps, made me feel very happy too.
And that's where I found this book,TRAVELLER'S notebook"is.
When I opened it up, I was captivated by the beautiful pages that were posted by people who deeply love Traveler's Notebooks, not to be shown to others like on social media, but rather to be a record of their own lives and a plot of who they are as individuals.
