[5/14 13:00] Well-being Circle Dialogue

Why not share your "shape of happiness" with your coworkers, friends, or partner? Use the "Well-Being Diagnosis" to visualize each person's happiness, and spend time getting to know each other through conversation.

Get to know yourself, find connections that will benefit you through dialogue, and spend a time that will increase your well-being.

If you're wondering what well-being is, don't worry. Anyone who is interested is welcome to participate.

◉What is the Well-Being Circle happiness assessment?

www.well-being-design.jp

Measurement Well-Being Circle Happiness Diagnosis A service that visualizes happiness from multiple angles Well-Being Circle Happiness Diagnosis Diagnosis Introduction Happy people (those with high Well-Being) are known to be highly creative and productive, have high self-esteem, are highly motivated, have good friends, and are healthy and live long lives. It is also known that happiness, like health, changes from moment to moment as we go through life. We are living in an era where we can live to 100 years old. The time has come to take care of happiness in the same way we take care of our health, and extend our "happy lifespan." About Well-Being Circle Happiness Diagnosis This measurement is done by answering a 72-question questionnaire.

◉Let's take the diagnosis!

https://well-being-circle.com/user/questionnaires/new

[Participation fee]

1100 yen (+one drink order please)

[Capacity]

3 people

[Facilitator]

Junko Takaku

She is the Secretary General of Well-being Design General Incorporated Association and a certified Well-being Dialogue Card facilitator. She runs a community that co-creates a well-being society, and creates spaces for learning and practicing well-being through dialogue using dialogue cards developed by Professor Maeno of Keio University, a leading authority on happiness studies, and the "Four Factors of Happiness Studies." She wants to support people who want to increase their self-efficacy in "working and living" in their own way by providing well-being learning and awareness programs that utilize Kamakura's local capital, helping them to lead the self. She became a freelancer, wanting to prioritize "with whom, where, and what to do." Previously, she worked in the administrative offices of learning spaces for working adults, such as design schools, business schools, and corporate training.