Yoshihito Tamiya

Teaching is my passion

Hello, Thank you for visiting.  Let me share with you my background and personal interests.

Looking back at many of the things I've done in the past 22 years, Teaching has been my forte.   I have taught how to play guitar, how to use a computer, how to use various software programs, and how to code web sites.  My specialty is being able to explain difficult concepts into simple terms, while adjusting to the individual's capacity to understand.

What am I doing now?  I am currently working as a private tutor for children and adolescents in my local community.  I love being able to help establish children’s academic foundation.  The ability to calculate numbers, read, comprehend, think and write has become an absolute necessity in this information age.  It is by far the most rewarding work I have done compared to all the work I've experienced in the corporate world.

Teaching children will always be my passion, but with the apparent economic crisis that is in its worst shape since the Great Depression, people are struggling financially.  I am in the midst of creating a system that teaches people how to make money on their own. The President is not going to bail us out, the stimulus package is not going to help pay for our expenses.  It is through creative ideas and innovations, and the efforts of aspiring people like yourself, who can make a difference.

Here are some random thoughts I put together that sheds light on my personal interests:

    *  My best free throw shooting streak was 18 in a row.  My best 3 point shooting streak was 12 in a row.
    *  I had 2 very close hole-in-one encounters where the ball stopped right next to the cup.
    *  I am entertained and intrigued by children by their amusing questions and child-like behaviors.
    *  I've always wanted to see a UFO but never saw one until September of 2008.  It looked like a flying saucer wobbling out of control and then vanished
    *  The greatest experience I ever had was during a long meditation sitting.  It felt like I forgot who I was, where I was, and was in a state ofdeep overwhelming gratitude.