Hello, I’m Annen and here are my top 5 pens that I’m obsessed with right now.



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【No. 1】 Pilot / Juice+ 0.4mm
【No. 2】 KACO / Pantone Ballpoint Pen 0.5mm





A recent favorite is the Juice+. The thin pen tip is perfect for writing within the squares on graph paper or for jotting down tiny characters. I also love the original “Juice Up” series, but the new “Juice+” feels a bit lighter, which I think makes it even easier to write smoothly.

(*The Juice+ in the photo has a black refill in a lavender body.)

The second favorite is the Pantone ballpoint pen. It may look simple at first glance, but there's a twist: when you click it to extend the tip, a tiny heart pops out! I can’t get enough of it. It uses gel ink, so the writing experience is amazing too.



As it’s a collaboration with Pantone, the wide range of colors available for the pen barrel is another part of its charm.

▼I couldn't decide which one to get, so I ended up buying three. I’m currently using the pink one to match my techo’s cover.


I use these two pens for my “input log” (where I record movies, books, and exhibitions).

▼I use the Pantone pen for titles on the left page, and the Juice+ for the smaller text on the right page.


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【No. 3】 Marble Pen: Neon & Neon Glitter



These pens, with several colors mixed together, make writing so much fun! I’m totally obsessed with the vibrant neon colors.

▼If you look closely at the “Neon Glitter” version, you can see the twinkling sparkle of glitter.


I use these to jot down words or quotes that really resonate with me.

▼I feel like the words carry even more weight when written with this unique, shifting color gradient.


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【No. 4】 Caran d’Ache for ARTS & SCIENCE Mechanical Pencil



The fourth is the Caran d’Ache for ARTS & SCIENCE Mechanical Pencil. I had been looking for a pen that would suit the Tolight techo cover I chose for this year, and when I saw this, I knew it was the one.

▼The way it sits in the techo’s butterfly stopper is just beautiful.


▼It also features the ARTS&SCIENCE key logo.


Beyond the stunning design, the slightly thick hexagonal barrel fits perfectly in the hand, making it very easy to write with. The body is made of a single part with no joints or seams, giving it a very stable feel.

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【No. 5】 MARVY / DecoColor Premium



The final item is the DecoColor Premium, gold and silver metallic markers. I hope this intense shimmer comes through in the photo, because they have a much more brilliant sheen compared to other standard silver and gold pens...

Since these are oil-based markers, they can be used on various materials like glass and metal as well as paper. If you’re worried about ink bleeding through the paper, I recommend writing on a sticky note and then pasting it into your techo.

▼They look lovely when paired with slightly darker colors, like the TSUKI no IRO sticky notes.


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Bonus
To house my ever-growing collection of pens, I use this BIG mug-shaped pouch from MILO.

▼ You can see its huge size when compared to an Original size techo.


It’s convenient because you can store pens upright. At a quick count, I have over 50 pens in here!



Please look forward to the next update!

Coo coo, just Asako flapping on by. My recent stationery obsession is...



A Hato Sablé...



... Sticky note!
It looks just like a miniature version of the cookie—how cute!


▲Are you a head-first or tail-first eater? Personally, I’m a total tail-starter.

Here is how it looks compared to the edible Hato Sablé. I only realized this once I lined them up, but the color is a bit lighter than the real cookie. I wonder if that’s to make it easier to read what you’ve written?



In contrast to the crispy, crunchy texture of the real cookies, the case for these sticky notes is soft and fluffy.



The size is about that of a large sticker, so it seems perfect for making important plans stand out in your techo.



There’s a decent amount of writing space, but not too much, so it’s also handy for adding a quick little note when handing something over to someone.





The formal name of these sticky notes is “Hatotto Itte - Fluffy Ver.” Apparently, they are only sold at the Toshimaya main store in Kamakura.

The reason I’m writing “apparently” as if it’s someone else’s business is because I didn’t actually go and buy them myself. When I first learned about these sticky notes, I wanted them so badly I couldn't sit still! I resorted to the sneaky tactic of asking a colleague who lives in Kamakura to buy them for me. I’m so sorry.



The Hato Sablé is really something, just look how passionate I’ve become. Anyways, thanks for reading and please look forward to the next post!

Coo coo.

Hey, it’s Momoko. I like colors. Reds, blues, oranges, all of them. And, among them, I like neon colors the best.



I typically only wear blacks and grays, so I always want my accessories to bring that burst of vibrant color. Especially my stationery. It can’t just be showy, but has to be interesting and well designed, too.

Looking at the same, flat and cold computer screen every day is, how can I say this... well, boring. So, when my eyes drift, letting them fall on something colorful perks me up. Just like listening to some music to change your mood, I think I just feel the need to look at and touch "things" with color.

This paper file is a vibrant red with a massive ! mark right in the center. It stands out more than any other file.



I bought it thinking, “If I have this, I might come up with some great ideas!” or “This will surely come in handy for work!” But strangely enough, once I put documents into this file, I immediately forget what I put in there. I’ve started affectionately calling it my ? file.

Old stationery is irresistible, too.


I’m obsessed with my old stationery too. This was the stapler and magnifying glass I bought when I first headed out to work. A stylish but slightly difficult-to-handle business card case I inherited from a senior colleague. This Staedtler mechanic pencil and pair of scissors were bought because a designer I admired used them. These are all items I’ve been with for over 20 years, and I just can't let them go.

They’ve worn with age and have become a bit harder to use, but I love that about them, too.



I keep aaaaall of these stationery items in this Doraemon ankipan (Memory bread) pouch. When you gather a bunch of flashy things in one place, it starts to look like a toy box, which I really like. I’m truly obsessed with any stationery that makes the heart flutter with excitement.

Now, I wonder what kind of stationery the next team member is fascinated by? Look forward to it!

Hello, I’m Yoshida. I keep a Hobonichi 5-Year Techo, but I’m the type who likes to save up my entries and write them all at once on the weekend.

I often spend my “techo time” at my favorite cafes—reading, working, or catching up on my entries. Today, I’d like to introduce the stationery that is essential for these sessions away from home.





The best partner for my Hobonichi 5-Year Techo is the Pilot “Juice Up,” as mentioned here.



Because the space for each day in the 5-Year Techo is on the smaller side, this fine nib is just right. It’s water-based, writes so smoothly, and I feel like it doesn’t bleed through very much, either. I once had a great time chatting with about how it’s such a perfect match for the 5-Year Techo!



When I want to use a fountain pen, I reach for my “Kaweco Classic Sport.” It’s compact and perfect for carrying around. There are several nib sizes available, but I personally use the F (Fine) nib.


Since it’s quite fine, I can write to fit the grid of the 5-Year Techo like this.


I also love the design of the cap. It’s a treasure I received from a colleague when I moved to a new job.



Since I had other work to do on this day, I also brought along some sticky notes for my todo list. These are the “Sticky Memo Todo List” by suatelier. For someone like me who is forgetful and whose thoughts tend to wander here and there, sticky notes are absolutely indispensable.

Whenever I suddenly remember a small task while working—like “Oh, I need to email Mr. 〇〇” or “I should hand over that document”—I jot it down on a sticky note right away. I can then move them freely between my techo, my desk, or my computer. That versatility is the best thing about sticky notes.

Thanks for reading, and please look forward to the next update!

Hello, I’m Mizunoya. Let me introduce my current stationery obsessions that make opening my techo even more fun.



■Paddlers Coffee Original Daily Calendar


I wanted to try using a daily tear-off calendar in 2026, so I did a lot of searching on Instagram and happened to find this one.

The design for every single day is just wonderful, and I love the color palettes—they’re absolutely irresistible. The paper is thin, so I’ve been enjoying pasting them into my Cousin.


Setsubun featured cute oni. Since it was a day I wrote about Ehomaki sushi rolls, I used black washi tape to give it a “seaweed-like feel.”

Tearing off a page each night as I write is so much fun. Since I know pasting it in will instantly make my techo look great, this calendar is what helps me keep going!

■peca Labeler Roll Stickers


I bought these labeler roll stickers at a stationery shop called “peca” that I visited during a trip to Osaka in February. Anyway, they are so cute and you get such a huge amount! It was my first time buying labeler roll stickers, and every time I use them, I’m so happy knowing there’s still so many left…



I’m still thinking about how to use them all, but I’ve decided to paste this “Zzz” sticker on my life log page on days when I sleep for 7 hours. I’m the type of person who needs proper sleep, so I’m hoping that the desire to paste these stickers will stop me from staying up too late. It’s the same logic as the stamps you get for doing radio calisthenics during the summer vacation. The laid-back style of the illustrations is also irresistibly cute.

■ GLOO Roller Tape Adhesive


has already introduced this in her post, but I also love using this removable tape adhesive. The head swivels around to retract into the body, so you never lose the lid, and the clicking sound it makes when you move it is so satisfying that I find myself reaching for this tape glue automatically.

taught me a super duper convenient method for managing flake stickers. All you do is apply the tape glue to a notebook and stick the stickers on it. I feel like organizing them this way has increased how often I use them. It’s wonderful to be able to see exactly which designs you have and how many of each!




Being able to lay them out like this is convenient for choosing, whether you have lots of flake stickers with similar designs or ones that are all different.

We introduced this method in detail in a Hobonichi Techo official YouTube Short, so if you’re curious, please take a look.

If you paste them on facing pages, there is a possibility that the adhesive might transfer to the other stickers when they run low, so if that concerns you, I think the single-page method shown in the video is best!

We also carry it at the Hobonichi Store, so please check it out if you’re interested.
GLOO Roller Tape Adhesive
(Currently out of stock, but we plan to restock. We will inform you on the store page as soon as details are decided.)

These were my most irresistible items. These posts are troubling me, since every time I read one, I want to buy more and more stationery but... please look forward to the team’s other stationery obsessions.

Hello, I’m Wenlai. My current ‘obsessions’ are definitely my tool boxes.



It was love at first sight a few years ago when I found this “Nice Tool Box.” It was created as a collaboration between the stationery shop Sublo in Kichijoji, Tokyo and the illustrator Toshiyuki Fukuda.



This somewhat somber orange and the heartwarming, simple illustration... I’m sure many of you find this quite nostalgic. When I was in elementary school, everyone used to have a tool box just like this tucked inside their desks.

Currently, I use this box in my locker at work. I use “Small Everlasting ‘Paper’ Bags” as dividers to keep all those little items that tend to get scattered neatly in one place.


I feel kind of bad that none of this is related to my work…

Since I’ve stuffed it nearly to the brim, I leave the lid off and prop it up in the back.

Every day, when I stop by my locker and see the lion’s face, I feel a little sense of relief. I love it so much that I even bought a second one.





I thought it was the ‘Lovely Tool Box’, but it was actually the ‘Super Lovely Tool Box.’ This must be Toshiyuki Fukuda-san’s own sense of humor at work. I can’t get enough of it!



These are my tool boxes from home. They were originally packaging for snacks and tea. Let me introduce my ‘Empty Box’ series.



My MOTHER Mr. Saturn cookie tin holds my washi tape, and my Miknits tin is packed full of stickers.

The pen case in the front, which looks quite ordinary at first glance, originally held tea bags from Ont’adore. The hibiscus tea was highly aromatic and delicious, but I can’t deny that I really bought it for the tin case itself.



This paper box with its stylish font and colors holds my larger washi tapes, mini ink bottles, and the various minerals I collect as a hobby.

I first got to know the letterpress studio “Letterpress Letters” through our collaboration on the “Printers Drawer” drawer pouch with Mitsunobu Hosoyamada. The first floor of the studio is a café that sells handmade baked goods in these boxes.

I had the chance to talk with the studio staff quite a bit while staffing the letterpress shop during last year’s Joy of Life exhibition. Apparently, even the text on these snack boxes is printed using letterpress!



It’s not just the tool boxes I bought for their design; even the empty repurposed boxes each have their own little story. Because they hold the memory of the joy of receiving them or the deliciousness of the food inside, keeping them close by makes me feel at peace.

Please look forward to the next update!

Hey, I’m Ayagi. I’d like to introduce some of my favorite stationery that I use alongside my techo.



I usually stick to a black pen for writing, but these are the tools I reach for whenever I feel like adding a splash of color to the pages.

1. Compact Colored Pencil Set “Mini Staff”

First up is this card-sized colored pencil set. It’s incredibly tiny and just so cute!



I thought it might be hard to tell exactly how small it is from a photo alone, so I lined up a 100-yen coin next to it for scale.



Maybe it’s about the length of two coins? Even though it’s this small and adorable, it’s a complete set with 12 colored pencils, an eraser, and a pencil sharpener. It’s so convenient for carrying around.



I love that it comes in a business-card sized case. It fits perfectly into the inner pocket of my Original A6 techo cover.



I always keep it tucked in my techo cover so that whenever the urge to draw hits me while I’m out, I can quickly add some color. Despite their size, the colors are beautiful and vivid.

2. The “ZIG Clean Color Real Brush” pens

The second item I recommend is a set of color brush pens for those times when you want to put a little more effort into your coloring.



They come in various set sizes, but I personally use the 36-color set.



Just look at how many shades of green there are! With 36 colors, you’ll usually find the color you’re looking for.



Just drawing a picture with a black ballpoint pen, then adding a quick light wash of color looks pretty good, right? You can even layer the colors to create gradients. That soft, watercolor-like bleed is just irresistible.

***

Those were my current obsessions. Thank you for reading and if you ever feel like adding some color to your techo, please give these a try!

Look forward to the next post soon!

Hey, I’m Kawabata. Are you enjoying everyone's stationery “obsessions”? Today is my turn to join the fun! For starters, I’d like to show you my transparent pouch I use to store my techo and stationery.

FolderSys
Multi Compartment Zip Bag A5


The charm on the zipper is the official mascot of Suginami Ward. As a former resident, I’m still cheering him on. Come on Namisuke!!

I’ve never been very good at staying organized. When I carry small stationery items around, they tend to end up scattered everywhere—in my bag, my jacket pockets, you name it. Even though I carry plenty of sticky tabs with me, I’d always find myself panicking because “I can’t find them!” That’s when I started wandering around the internet and discovered this pouch.

There were two deciding factors.

1) It’s transparent
If I can’t see what’s inside, I immediately forget about it, and checking the contents is a chore.

2) Separate pockets
Having separate “rooms” (pockets) for pens, tabs, and my techo prevents anything from getting buried. It also makes taking things in and out so convenient!




There are three pockets on the front and one on the back, each with its own zipper. You only have to open the pocket you need—a true lifesaver for the lazy!

This pouch was born in Germany, and I purchased mine through the HIGHTIDE online store.

The second item I just can’t resist is this set of yokai stickers!

Yokai-sha
Yokai Narabe Stickers



On the left is my Smooth: Melon Sorbet Weeks. I love the color and the way it feels!

I bought these stickers at the “Kitaro Chaya” (a GeGeGe no Kitaro-themed café) near Jindaiji Temple during my first shrine visit of the year.


A single sheet packed with 150 different yokai!

Their small size makes them perfect for the Weeks’ monthly calendar!


An important date* for a freelancer like me. I wrote it in my techo a day early (a small lesson learned!). *Calendar's text reads: tax return

The back of the sticker sheet has a QR code for a website where you can look up the names of all the yokai. This is a relief for a total beginner like me, who only really knows the famous ones like “Sunakake-babaa.”By the way, the yokai pictured above are “Sazae-oni” and “Kijimuna.”

Finally, I’d like to introduce my Hobonichi Whiteboard Calendar.


My family's schedule got scribbled in the second it arrived. There's a note for the “Dentist” that I would surely have forgotten otherwise.

Since I started using this last year, it has become indispensable. My schedule for the month naturally catches my eye every day, which helps me live with a bit more foresight...! Because you can write and erase freely, I can jot down tentative plans without any hesitation, which really suits my personality.


That thing is here, too. (I really should just finish it and get it over with...)

Writing this Techo News entry made me realize how grateful I am that tools like these exist—tools that allow even a scatterbrain like me to manage my belongings and my schedule. (And to the yokai: thank you for the touch of humor...)

Please continue to enjoy the “Obsessed with this Stationery” stories from the rest of the techo team!

Hello, I’m Uni from the Techo Team. Today, I’d like to share my current stationery obsessions that accompany me as I read.



First of all, you can’t talk about reading without mentioning bookmarks! I choose what to read based on my mood, so I often have several books going at once. Before I know it, I’ve usually put almost every bookmark I own to work. Because of that, I often open a book I haven't touched in a while and find myself saying to the bookmark inside, “Oh, there you were!” It’s a little nostalgic moment that happens quite often.

I’m particularly fond of bookmarks with artwork or unusual designs. I’ve been steadily building my collection, both by buying them myself and receiving them as gifts.


This is Mitiru’s Shippitsu-chu-no-shiori (Jp: 執筆中のしおり / TL: Author at Work). It’s a fun design that makes me curious about what comes next.


This bookmark looks like someone has spilled their coffee. The cup is so cute, I can’t help but stare at it. These are just a few from my collection, but I have many more favorites. I’d love to keep collecting all kinds of different bookmarks in the future!

Next, when I find a passage that catches my interest, I highlight it with a Pilot Kire-na highlighter.

I’ve only got time to introduce a few, but please know that there are so many more! I’d like to carry on collecting lots of varying types too!



It’s easy to draw clean, straight lines, and the ink dries instantly. This is a big plus because it doesn't smudge the pages, and the lines don't feel out of place when I read them back later. (Showing my actual highlighted books is a bit embarrassing, so I’ve demonstrated on the techo's daily quotes instead...)

I especially love using the basic orange so the lines jump out at me immediately. Finally, once I finish a book, I record it on the right-hand page of my 5-Year Techo.



I absolutely love blue pens. Specifically, the Blue Black from Pilot’s Juice Up series is a favorite of mine for its chic, calming, and stylish color.

I use this same pen for work, and for the longest time, I used the 0.5 mm tip. However, after trying out various options, I’ve found that the 0.4 mm size is personally just right for the Techo's graph paper grid.

First, I use the Kire-na highlighter (this one is pale blue).


Then, I write the book title and the author’s name on top.


Below that, I write my thoughts. If there was a sentence that particularly resonated with me, I’ll highlight it first and then write the words over the top so that they stand out to me whenever I look back.



Looking at my 5-Year Techo one or five years from now and seeing how many books I've read makes me want to go back and read them all over again. It’s this feeling, and the stationery that helps me feel it that I’m obsessed with!

Please look forward to the next update!

Hey, it’s Hiro from the overseas sales team. Here is the report from the time the Hobonichi Techo Meeting Caravan took place in London. This is the 2nd time we’ve visited London, with the first being in November, 2024.

The event took place at October Gallery, a stately and refined space located in the heart of Bloomsbury, a district known for its academic and intellectual atmosphere.


↑The event was held on the second floor, up the stairs. While it had been drizzling the night before, the morning of the event brought a typical London cloudy sky.

The building is said to have been constructed in the 18th century, and the high ceilings create a truly historic atmosphere.



The sounds of the city fade away as you enter, making it feel as if time has stopped. It’s a space where you can truly feel the weight of history.

This Meeting Caravan was a larger event than usual, with about 25 participants per session, totaling roughly 50 guests. Because of the larger group, we tried a new format called the “Presenter Sessions.” We invited several representatives from each session to come to the front to share the stories of their techos with the group.

At the back of the room, we set up a stationery corner where guests could freely explore various tools.


↑We lined up stationery and Hobonichi Techo products we brought from Japan.

The schedule was designed to flow gently between listening to stories and engaging in natural conversation.

The London event was co-hosted by Hamed and Rousol from The Journal Shop, who have been carrying the Hobonichi Techo for many years.


Pictured left is Hamed, and to the right is Rousol
This new style of the Meeting Caravan was only made possible thanks to their incredible cooperation.

The event kicked off with a Hobonichi quiz corner hosted by Tak and Liam.



Their witty and rhythmic banter immediately relaxed the room and warmed up the atmosphere. Once the quiz ended, it was finally time for the Presenter Sessions!

Up first was Emily, who uses the Hobonichi Techo as an “everything journal.”



Photos, drawings, tickets, business cards, pamphlets from her travels—even tea bags at times—apparently everything they come across ends up pasted into their Hobonichi Techo.



Among the pages were photos of Emily’s grandmother and Emily’s own self as a child.

“I keep them there so I never forget my sense of playfulness.”
Emily’s techo holds not only happy moments but also records of difficult times, all in one book.

“The Hobonichi Techo is my safest, most accepting refuge.”

It is truly a “Life Book.” Seeing a whole life gathered between the covers made it feel like a time capsule prepared for their future self.

Jacqueline, a psychology researcher, spoke about discovering the “power of recording” through their work studying people who balance being a student with full-time caregiving.



In Jacqueline’s 2017 techo, the pages were filled with the words “Interview today” over and over again. That was the year Jacqueline landed their current job, and their career in research and education continues to this day.

“It might sound a little superstitious, but I can’t help but feel that I am where I am today because I kept writing in my Hobonichi Techo.”

Conversely, 2020—a year where childbirth overlapped with the pandemic—was a year where Jacqueline could hardly write anything at all. Even so, Jacqueline says they even reflect warmly on these blank pages, as an expression of that specific time.

“Whenever I bring it out at work along with my business cards, people always ask, ‘What is that?’”

The Hobonichi Techo becomes a conversation starter. Many in the audience nodded in agreement, perhaps having had similar experiences themselves.

Mina’s story of discovering the Hobonichi Techo in Japan in 2023 was also very moving.



During a period of struggling with perfectionism, Mina happened to pick up a Hobonichi Techo at LOFT, and it changed their life.

“Since discovering the Hobonichi Techo, I’ve stopped being so excessively obsessed with trying to be perfect.”

They’ve made it their life motto to accept their imperfections, to allow them the freedom to be more creative.


↑Mina’s harmonious collages, which look like pages from a magazine, are absolutely charming.

Nicole, an influencer, shared a surprising idea.

They actually cut an A5 Hobonichi Graph Notebook in half vertically to use it as the same size as a Weeks!



Voices of “Wow!” erupted from all corners of the room. The process of pursuing a format that is easy for you to use in your own way—that process feels a lot like life itself, doesn't it?

Next up was Gracie, who shared that “the Hobonichi Techo taught me the importance of being myself.”



After a period where Gracie couldn't move as they wished due to illness, they spoke about how their techo helped them through those difficult times.
“The Hobonichi Techo is truly special to me. It doesn’t judge. It doesn’t blame. It lets me feel that ‘if I couldn’t do it today, that’s okay.’”
Gracie mentioned that this is a feeling they’ve never experienced with any other planner.
“I know it’s just a planner. But for me, it was the first thing in my life that pushed me forward and told me it’s okay to just be who I am.”
Now, Gracie fills their techo with everything they love—favorite pop stars, their physical condition, and daily events—and enjoys every day to the fullest.



The other presenters also gave wonderful presentations.


↑Aimée has been using only the Weeks for ten years.


↑Fiona draws one picture in their techo every day. They couldn’t draw as well as they wanted at first, but after eight years of steady effort, they now create beautiful artwork.

During the Q&A section, the questions went beyond just sizes and usage. One interesting question popped up:




“Have you ever written so much that the book wouldn’t close?”
“Yes. I cut mine into four books.”
That one line sent a wave of laughter through the room.

On the topic of stickers, one participant shared a memorable thought:
“If you leave them tucked away in a drawer, you won’t use them. And if you don’t use them, good things won’t happen.”
Pasting them, failing, and having them stick out past the pages. Even those “imperfect” parts become daily memories.

As someone who keeps a collage journal myself(), I felt a renewed sense of affection for my own Hobonichi Techo.

The second half of the event was a time for free interaction.



Everywhere I looked, I saw people opening their techos and naturally continuing the conversations they had heard earlier.

↑A commemorative photo of all the participants' Hobonichi Techos lined up together. Everyone looked like a proud parent watching over their children.

Finally, we took our customary group photo!


↑The participants from the 1st session.


↑The participants from the 2nd session.

Everyone’s radiant smiles are truly wonderful.
I felt that the theme shared throughout the day wasn’t about the “correct way to use a techo,” but something more essential: “how each person engages with life.”

Books cut because they got too thick, pages covered in tape, months where nothing was written. All of it seemed like a mirror reflecting each person’s life itself. And through other people’s techos, we were able to pause and reflect on our own lives. I am so happy that such an interactive exchange was born.

A heartfelt thank you to everyone who participated, and to Hamed and Rousol of The Journal Shop!

We look forward to meeting you again in another town someday.



●Bonus

I’m actually terrible at speaking in front of large crowds. So, on the morning of the Meeting Caravan, I walked through Kensington Gardens near my hotel, practicing my speech over and over again.

↑The park was nearly empty in the early morning, allowing me to stay focused in the clear, cold air under the winter sky.

Thanks to that effort, I managed to finish my speech in the actual event, and looking back now, I feel a huge sense of relief.

This was our first time attempting the “Presenter Session” format. The people who volunteered to present must have felt a lot of anxiety before it started. Even so, as an organizer, I’m so grateful they found the courage to raise their hands to participate as an organizer.

To everyone who served as a presenter, thank you so much!