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Hoshikawa Tetsushi (Hossy)'s personal siteHossy.orgis a site that outputs information from various experiences such as entrepreneurship, management, and graduation through blog articles, podcasts, and various activities.

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Podcast Real Management Episode 5 The Reality of Graduation Talks About What We Want to Do Next

#Podcast “Real Management” Episode 5, “The Reality of Graduation,” Discusses What I Want to Do Next

“The Reality of Graduation” is a three-part series that follows the flow from choosing a successor to transferring shares, and this time the theme is “The Future After Graduation.” Please see the pages below for the first two installments.

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Podcast “Real Management” Episode 3 Talks About the Reality of Successor Selection in “The Reality of Graduation” | Blogs | Hossy.orgChoosing a successor rarely goes as planned. The podcast openly reveals the untold secrets and candid feelings that surfaced during Trinity’s business succession.
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Podcast “Real Management” Episode 4 “The Reality of Graduation” Focuses on Share Transfer | Blogs | Hossy.orgPodcast “Real Management” Episode 4 offers a behind-the-scenes talk on share transfer. It leans more into emotions than numbers, frankly sharing the timing and steps of the transfer. It speaks honestly about the reasons and hopes behind a complete exit, the blueprint for the future entrusted to the successor, and the lessons learned.

While there were countless minor matters, once I had chosen a successor and completed the share transfer, “graduation” marked a pause. After that, the “future after graduation” awaits. I was so busy tackling the many challenges and practical tasks leading up to this “graduation” milestone that I hadn’t actually drawn up a rock-solid vision of the future.

I had vaguely decided long ago that I would take time to recharge, revive things I’d put on hold, camp out in manga cafés or movie theaters, binge-watch online dramas, and so on, but beyond that I hadn’t settled on anything concrete. In fact, I purposely left it undecided.

I didn’t want to cram my schedule so tightly that I’d “graduate” one day and start a new business the very next.

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Episode 5 | “The Reality of Graduation” — Stepping Down from the Company I Founded and Beyond the Share Transfer. [Part 3: The Future After Graduation] | Podcasts | Hossy.orgIn the third installment of the podcast, Hossy, who “graduated” from the company he worked at for 20 years, talks about a new life free from financial constraints, taking up the guitar again, and dreams of supporting his hometown and its youth.

As I mentioned on the show, being asked “What’s your vision for ten years from now?” in the last video I appeared in at Trinity became a turning point. That question helped me see, albeit vaguely, what I want to do in the future. It’s still more of a concept or statement of intent than a concrete plan, but I feel I now have a big-picture vision. From here on, I hope to take in various inputs, learn from them, and gradually firm up that vision.

I definitely want you to listen to the “Real Management” podcast, but I’d also love for you to watch my final YouTube video at Trinity. Because you can see my facial expressions, you might catch nuances that don’t come through in audio alone. I hadn’t prepared answers in advance, so you can see me thinking as I respond, which I think reveals my true feelings and makes it interesting.

I still haven’t set a concrete timeline, but what I want to do has become clear. With that in mind, I’d be delighted if you would read the blog post below as well.

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The Fate of Money You Can’t Spend Before You Die | Blogs | Hossy.orgThe wave from Gates’s 29-trillion-yen donation breaks Japan’s lull in giving, reboots life planning with “Die With Zero,” and boldly invites us toward a new future of goodwill.

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Hossy.orgis a site where Tetsushi Hoshikawa (Hossy) shares information from his various experiences such as entrepreneurship, management, and graduation through blog articles, podcasts, and other activities.

Tetsushi Hoshikawa

Founded Trinity Corporation, which deals with digital life products, and "graduated" after about 20 years of management.

Serves concurrently as the CEO of Eureka Studio Corporation, a company planning and developing casual games for smartphones, and as the CEO of the investment company Cosmo Studio.

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