I hope it gives readers an idea of what the empathic writing mode I created today looks like.

Q1: What do you hope will come of the writing? I hope it gives readers an idea of what the empathic writing mode I created today looks like. What kind of “empathic writing mode” is this “empathic writing mode”? They ask questions specific to writing assistance. What kind of “text” is that “text”? Well, maybe a blog post. What kind of “blog” is this “blog”? Not a memorandum, but a type of article that wants to tell the reader something and elicit action. What kind of “article” is that “article”? Next question Q2: Imagine someone who is excited to read that sentence. What would that person say? Someone who’s not very good at writing says, “Whoa, maybe this will make writing easier than it’s ever been.” and say Is there anything else you can tell us about that “text”? Some people who are not good at it have the image of writing from the beginning on a blank piece of manuscript paper, but I think the royal road is to create parts and then rearrange them to compose sentences. What kind of “blank slate” is that “blank slate”? Next question Q3: How positive does he/she feel? It’s like, let’s actually try it out. What is the “actuality” of this “actuality”? Feel free to activate this chat system as soon as possible. What is that “feeling” like? Next question Q4: After such a positive feeling, what action would you suggest the person take? It would be nice if you could actually try it, get a success story that you got a sentence done with it, and spread the word that it was a good idea to use it, and it would be even better if you could give me feedback on how to improve it. Is there anything else you can tell us about that “actuality”? Next question Q5: What words would you say to that person to help them feel that positive? Hmmm, “Let’s actually do it!” I wonder if I’ll be motivated to do that in the I wonder if they will be motivated by the fact that the person who created it is just now trying it out for the first time. If I use it for a while and say, “I wrote that sentence and this sentence using this,” will I be motivated? Oh, in that sense, I wrote the preface of “The Engineer’s Guide to Intellectual Production” using empathic writing. What kind of “empathic writing” is this “empathic writing”? I’m working on it right now, answering 10 questions and then rearranging them to make a sentence. I think the interesting point is that some of the questions focus on the emotions of the reader. What kind of “readers” are those “readers”? Next question Q6: If you had a negative feeling, the exact opposite of the positive feeling you answered in Q3, how would you feel? Maybe “eh, there’s no way I’m going to be able to write with this stuff.” What kind of “eh, there’s no way I can learn to write using this stuff” is that “eh, there’s no way I can learn to write using this stuff”? The feeling that when you see a new tool, before you try it, you assume that this tool won’t work anyway. What kind of “emotion” is that “emotion”? Learned helplessness? What kind of “learned helplessness” is this “learned helplessness”? Giving up on the idea that I can’t do it anyway.

• The feeling that when you see some new tool, before you try it, you assume that this tool won’t work anyway.

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “emotion”? Next question Q7: Imagine a person with that negative feeling. What would that person say? Oh, I answered the lines first. A person with that kind of sentiment says, “I’m useless anyway.” What kind of “use is that “use anyway”? The usefulness of a tool is essentially the ability to create value with it after one has mastered its use, but there are often people who expect to suddenly get value from a tool without paying the cost of learning to use it, and these people move on to other tools after trying them and saying they are no good. In the end, they don’t learn any of the tools, so they don’t get value from any of them, and this reinforces their belief that they are no good anyway. What kind of “tool” is this “tool”? Next question Q8: Where do these negative feelings come from? Hmmm, lack of success experience? I think that if you face a tool and learn it well, even if it is hard, you can really feel that there are tools that you can only get value from after you have mastered them. If you don’t have that kind of experience, you will repeat actions like copying and pasting code you found by googling. Is there anything else you can tell us about this “tool”? Next question Q9: What would you say to someone with that negative feeling? Well, to be honest, I don’t care about such people, or I don’t think it is my responsibility to take care of such people. Parents or elementary schools should do it. Especially since this software is still in the process of being developed, it has many more problems than other tools in the world, and I think it is a tool that cannot be used without a certain level of competence. What kind of “person” is this “person”? People trapped in learned helplessness. Is there anything else you can tell us about this “person”? It’s hard to use a tool that’s being built by someone who can’t avoid the inadequacies of the tool operationally.

• Hmmm, lack of success experience? I think that if you face a tool and learn it well, even if it is hard, you can really feel that there are tools that you can only get value from after you have mastered them. If you don’t have that kind of experience, you will repeat actions like copying and pasting code you found by googling.

• What kind of “mastery” is this “mastery”? It’s more like a learning curve, or at least a minimum investment before it starts to create value. It’s like a learning curve to the point where it is no longer zero. What kind of “mastery” is this “mastery”? Next question Q10: In a word, what is the theme of the text? I don’t know. It was supposed to be an explanation to get people to use it, but halfway through, it’s starting to look like you’re not sure if you want them to use it. But, well, I guess I should say that this feature is not a finished product, and not everyone can easily get value from it. What is the “value” of this “value”? I got a good text! What an experience!

• What is it? I’m not sure if this was supposed to be an explanation to get people to use it or not, but it’s starting to sound like you’re not sure if you want people to use it or not. But, well, I guess I should say that this feature is not a finished product, nor is it easy for anyone to get value from it.

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “feeling”? Yeah, well, you don’t have to use it at this point.

• What is it? I’m not sure if this was supposed to be an explanation to get people to use it or not, but it’s starting to sound like you’re not sure if you want people to use it or not. But, well, I guess I should say that this feature is not a finished product, nor is it easy for anyone to get value from it.

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “value”? The author didn’t know if it would be worth it or not, since this was the first time it was used in the first place. What kind of “value can be obtained” is that “value can be obtained”? If I write good sentences as a result of this chat, OK. What kind of “good writing” is that “good writing”? Ah, I see…I see…that’s a difficult question…I can tell after the fact that a text intended to elicit action from others was good writing when that action is actually elicited. I was initially hoping to elicit the action of “try it out,” but as we talked, I began to think that I didn’t need to try it out yet at this stage. Then what is the purpose of this text? What else can you tell us about that “good writing”? At any rate, I hope this gives you an idea of what I’m trying to create. What kind of “I” is that “I”? If you look closely, you’ll see that I answered the first question by saying, “I hope the reader can tell what the empathy writing mode I created today is all about.” Is there anything else you can tell us about that “reader”? If the message is conveyed and people think we are doing something interesting, that may be enough. What is the “result” of this “result”? 👎 Result

• I hope I can convey what I am trying to create for now.

• Is there anything else about this “me”? Maybe if readers tell me I’m funny, I’ll be more motivated. What kind of “chi” is that? 👎

• If you look carefully, you answered the first question, “I hope the reader can tell what the empathy writing mode I created today is all about.”

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “empathic writing mode”? At least I can confirm that it works properly without any bugs.

• If you look carefully, you answered the first question, “I hope the reader can tell what the empathy writing mode I created today is all about.”

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “empathy writing”? not (verb-negating suffix; may indicate question or invitation with rising intonation)

• It’s more like a learning curve, or a minimum investment before it starts to create value. It’s like to get to the point where the learning curve is no longer zero.

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “mastery”? Not sure how much investment is needed. What kind of “understanding” is that “understanding”? 👎 I know what you mean. What kind of “investment” is this “investment”? I’m certainly not sure about that either; I’m thinking of a writing tutorial as an example of using Regroup for a specific purpose, because I’m not sure I’d be familiar with the investment in learning Regroup. What kind of “use it” is that “use it”? Since they do not know how to use general-purpose tools, they will experience them with a limited number of purposes and degrees of freedom. What is the “purpose” of this “purpose”? 👎 Purpose

• I’m certainly not sure about that either; I’m thinking of a writing tutorial as an example of using Regroup for a specific purpose, > because I’m not sure I’d be familiar with the investment in learning Regroup.

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “investment”? not (verb-negating suffix; may indicate question or invitation with rising intonation)

• Hmmm, lack of success experience? I think that if you face a tool and learn it well, even if it is hard, you can really feel that there are tools that you can only get value from after you have mastered them. If you don’t have that kind of experience, you will repeat actions like copying and pasting code you found by googling.

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “becoming proficient”? not (verb-negating suffix; may indicate question or invitation with rising intonation)

• If you look carefully, you answered the first question, “I hope the reader can tell what the empathy writing mode I created today is all about.”

• What kind of “empathic writing mode did you create today” is this “empathic writing mode created today”? 👎Empathy writing mode made today

• If you look carefully, you answered the first question, “I hope the reader can tell what the empathy writing mode I created today is all about.”

• What kind of “I hope it will be conveyed” is this “I hope it will be conveyed”? 👎I hope you get the message.

• I’m certainly not sure about that either; I’m thinking of a writing tutorial as an example of using Regroup for a specific purpose, > because I’m not sure I’d be familiar with the investment in learning Regroup.

• Is there anything else you can tell us about this “try to use”? (This session is a bit long.)

https://keicho.netlify.app/#talk=joihe7UoziOAzo6DJw5y

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