“Who do you want to meet? Say your name. Yes. Hook your admission card on a part that everyone can see. Return it when you leave here. Stand there to measure the temperature.”
Even at midnight
the procedure for passing through the hospital entrance is troublesome. It’s unexpectedly crowded. People who came to visit the patients in the hospital, doctors who were wandering around after the surgery, staff who were busy pushing the table wagon, and so on. The situation is no different from that of a bank window that is likely to be closed due to a merger.
A female doctor with a stethoscope and personal certificate hanging around her neck appeared and gave me some information. The patient does not seem to be so serious. However, it seems that I can’t meet my friends tonight.
But why do all the people working in the hospital look the same? A face that seems to give up everything. A face that seems to forget joy and sadness. And they seem to have overcome even anger and suffering.
I think the reason hospitals are faintly eerie in the first place is that many lives disappear or are born there. So will those who work there lose their general sensibility?
In addition, medical information includes critical personal information. That information would not even be on the medical certificate.
What should I be aware of when communicating or receiving information accurately?
As I have pointed out many times, most of the information we exchange is verbal. To that end, we utilize our faces.
Organs that transmit and receive linguistic sensations such as sight and hearing are concentrated in the area above our neck. In that sense, our face is an information input / output device. As proof of that, when we communicate face-to-face with someone, we always look at the other person’s face.
However, it is not enough to just look at the face when communicating or receiving information accurately.
The input / output device has no information. Our way of life has all the information. You can’t read a person’s way of life or way of thinking only from that person’s face, right?
We should not be fooled by the face. In short, the face is a part, which cannot explain all of a person.
It seems that the security staff was dissatisfied with the fact that the admission card was not clearly visible. I returned the admission card because I didn’t have any particular requirements anymore.
As I headed for the exit, I found a face that looked a lot like me on the display that came with the thermometer. Oh? Who is it?
When I looked closely at the image, the face was my face. The temperature measuring device photographed the faces of all the visitors when measuring the temperature. The captured images are neatly cropped and neatly arranged in the visitor list.
The facial recognition algorithm would have recorded my facial features on a computer. What is my face used for?
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That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
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