No car in the world is 100% perfect. Still, many people try to find and enjoy the best parts of their cars and feel the maximum value in those good parts.

But from time to time, I see voices pointing out only minor flaws. Perhaps this is a disposition peculiar to the Japanese.

When I look at social networking sites, I see posts like "this is not good" and "this is not good", but I see X,I was like, "That's so detailed... If you say that, why didn't you buy it in the first place? If you're going to be like that, you shouldn't have bought it in the first place."I sometimes wonder.

Of course, recalls and obvious defects should be pointed out. But I think we should be a little more tolerant of other minor points.

Have the presence of mind to find the good in it.

For example.A little inconvenient here, but such a nice place.If we can take a generous view of the car life, we will be able to enjoy the car life with our car more.

I don't like it here." "I wish it were more like this."Instead of getting in the car thinking, "I'm not going to get in the car.I like it here. I like it here."It is definitely more fun to be able to ride while thinking about it.

The Japanese people's pursuit of one thing and their meticulousness are wonderful. I believe that the ease of living in Japan is the result of such an attitude, such as the maintenance of infrastructure, punctuality of bullet trains and public transportation, and clean public restrooms. However, I feel that too much attention to detail does not always benefit Japanese industry....

I sometimes wonder how hard it must be for dealers and manufacturers.

In the case of my taikan

For example, I love my car, the Taikan. I am very satisfied with the way it drives and rides. "I can't ride anything but a Taikan anymore, and the next time I buy another one, it will be a Taikan again.I even think, "I'd love to have two 911s...! (And it would be great to have two 911s...!)

But...I wish the body was more compact..." "I wish the sound was better..." "I wish the cruise control was smarter..." "I wish the quick charge cables were lighter and easier to use on the highway. I wish the cables were lighter and easier to use.I could go on and on.

Really, the list is endless.

It is easy to focus on these complaints. It would take a lifetime to find a car that is 100% perfect for you.

the founder of Porsche.Ferry PorscheIn the words left byI looked for my ideal car, but I couldn't find it anywhere, so I decided to build it myself. So I decided to build it myself.I think the only way now is to make the car yourself.

...I mean, there's no way I could make it now in the first place... (Once again, Ferry Porsche is amazing.)

That's why, with all its inconveniences and imperfections, "This is my car.I think it is important to accept the fact that "the car is a car," and to enjoy it with a generous heart. I believe that this is also conveyed to the cars.

Expanding Eyes on EVs

This is not about the perspective of a beloved car, but I feel that the phenomenon has gone too far, especially with EVs.

Charging is inconvenient and batteries deteriorate quickly."Criticisms based on outdated information from more than 10 years ago, such as, "I'm not sure how to do this, but I'm not sure how to do it. In reality, technology has evolved and the situation has changed dramatically.

Focus on the good parts of technology and products, not just EVs,This one looks good, that one looks good."If people can think that they can enjoy their lives more, their horizons will broaden, and their lives will become more enjoyable and richer as they come into contact with new things. As a result, the soil for further evolution of new technologies and products would also be created.

Even if there are some minor complaints, see the good parts including them and enjoy your car life with your beloved car (car). I think that is the true way to enjoy your car.

The joy of driving a Porsche, in particular, lies not only in its performance, but also in the way you "get along" with the car. I will continue to enjoy my car life and aim to own two cars in the future!