Abstract

Origami is the most effective way to keep your brain healthy!? ● By simply moving your fingers faster, you can improve your attention and avoid making careless mistakes ● Origami can eliminate "this," "this," and "that" from your conversations ● The power of your fingertips can stop brain aging, etc. An 86-year-old active architect and a brain scientist who has written numerous best-sellers will teach you how to keep your brain healthy no matter how old you are by folding origami. We will introduce fingertip training using origami and the author's original origami, which is easy to make and looks beautiful, along with numerous brain studies from around the world.

Author’s Information

Hiromitsu Date, 86, is a first-class architect who is still active in his field. CEO of Kaku Architectural Design Office. Born in Osaka Prefecture in 1938, raised in Kagoshima. After working for Asahi Kasei Corporation and Daiwa House Industry, he joined the Sato Takeo Design Office, the designer of Waseda University's Okuma Auditorium. He became independent in 1966 and continues to work there today. His creative origami work was selected for the 30th Kamiwaza Grand Prize in 2022. Takeyuki Nishi is a brain scientist (PhD in Engineering) and molecular biologist. CEO of T&R Self-Image Design. Born in Takachiho, Miyazaki Prefecture in 1975. After working as a part-time lecturer at the Tokyo Institute of Technology Graduate School and the Japan Patent Office, he founded a company in 2008 to improve the performance of companies and individuals. He provides services that provide brain science know-how from people who are successful worldwide, from child-rearing to business and sports, and methods to bring out the talents of adults and children, and supports more than 10,000 people, including companies, educators, the elderly, and housewives. He has also appeared on television and other media outlets.