I’ve always hated things that didn’t make sense.

As a child, I constantly asked, “Why?” and sought real answers.

But most adults couldn’t explain the reasons behind what they believed.

That frustration drove me to become someone who could understand and explain things deeply — from the core.

When I saw early video game computers as a kid, I was fascinated.

Not by the games themselves, but by how they worked.

That moment sparked a passion for creation and logic that still guides me today.

In junior high, I began working part-time — not just to earn money, but to learn what work really meant.

One factory I worked at eventually went bankrupt. I saw the impact it had on the people there, and I knew:

If I ever start a company, I want it to make people happy — not take their happiness away.

In university, I dreamed of starting a business. I wanted to create something small, easy to ship, and long-lasting — without the need for a physical store.

Eventually, I joined a cosmetics company, despite being skeptical as a man with no beauty experience.

But I had extremely dry, sensitive skin.

And I thought: “If I can create something that works for me, it might help others too.”

That’s how Earthcare began.