"Who Am I?"
Have you ever experienced a moment of pause in the face of such a vague question?

I first felt this discomfort during my job hunting days. Clad in a black recruitment suit, I was expected to conform to being "just like everyone else," yet during interviews, I had to express the uniqueness and individuality that the organization sought.

Even now, as a salaryman, I often find myself reflexively reading the atmosphere and conforming to my surroundings. Unconsciously, I've started caring about others' evaluations, hesitating to speak up, and acting with calculation, which has become disheartening.

At times, I've found myself pondering in vague introspection, asking, "What do I really want? What do I truly desire?" My own feelings have become obscured. Perhaps the increase in these moments can be attributed to my concern about others' opinions and societal expectations.

If there are others who, like me, find themselves in an unguided search, constantly questioning themselves due to the discomfort they carry, I've decided to launch SENSE DESIGN TOKYO, hoping to provide them with a catalyst, a trigger for change.