OKATSUNE GROUP
PHILOSOPHY
Management Philosophy
Creating the Future through the Spirit of “Sanpō Yoshi” Management
Sanpō Yoshi is a traditional Japanese business philosophy rooted in the spirit of the Ōmi merchants. It emphasizes that true commerce must benefit three parties: the seller, the buyer, and society. Transactions that meet these three conditions are sustainable and form the foundation for long-term prosperity.
The philosophy of Sanpō Yoshi is not only a legacy passed down from our ancestors, but also a guiding principle that we reinterpret and evolve to suit the modern era. It represents our commitment to ethical and socially responsible business practices.
Providing Safe and Reliable Products and Customer-Centered Services
Delivering services from the customer’s perspective begins with clearly defining who the customer is—following the principle of Peter Drucker—and then offering a thoughtful and well-designed service (business model) that truly meets their needs. This is our mission.
Five principles of conduct
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Take Pride
Approach your work with pride, knowing that you are part of a company recognized by the nation as a public institution for over 140 years. -
Be a Professional
Take full responsibility for your duties and maintain a professional mindset, understanding that you are compensated for your expertise. -
Keep Young
Regardless of age, stay aware of current issues and maintain a spirit of improvement and proactive engagement. -
For Everyone
Act with a spirit of altruism and strive for the prosperity of the Okatsune Group. -
Create a Bright Future
Understand our philosophy (purpose) and mission, and engrave the Okatsune Charter and behavioral guidelines in your heart. Work together as a team to achieve our vision and build a brighter future.
The Okatsune Principles
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Our Spirit
We are sincerely committed to the growth of ourselves and others. -
Our Mission
We provide safe and reliable products,
and services that reflect the customer’s perspective. -
Compliance
We comply with laws, our articles of incorporation, internal regulations, and the Okatsune Charter.