Of the wisdom of insight



◇ During the Pacific War, the U.S. military strengthened education training by changing pilots regularly. Pilots had to spend each day in high concentration and extreme tension. As such, the daily war stress they felt was unspeakable. 

Moderate rest and assignment shifts were the best policy for them to motivate and recharge. The U.S. military put it into action, but the Japanese military, which valued mental armament, ignored it. 

Among the Japanese military pilots, many were ace pilots such as Saburo Sakai and Tetsuzo Iwamoto. Of course, they survived World War II luckily, but most of the Japanese military's aces were not famous for participating in the battle that continued day after day. 

Japan even treated aces as expendables. They were forced to transfer young unskilled pilots to the Kamikaze commando at the end of the war because a large number of skilled pilots were killed. 

On the other hand, the U.S. military valued the lives of the pilots. They were given the title of ace if they shot down only five enemy planes, and repatriated them to their home countries for a mission to develop flight instructors or tactical electricity to train pilots. It also gave consideration to incorporating their experience in air warfare into the development process of the new stage. 

This, in the end, contributed greatly to promoting morale among U.S. pilots as well as increasing the flight volume of junior pilots. The U.S. Navy air power is overpowers Zero-Sen could the Japanese Navy, the liberal elements that value human like this in the fact that inherent.Should not forget.

- Of the wisdom of insight,

◇ 臨耕掘井

It is not until the time to go to the rice paddies that the well is sold because there is no water to be built, but only when things are near, they rush to hurry.

* The winner steps on the snow to make a path, but the loser waits for the snow to melt.

- Talmud.