I think so. Since the earthquake in eastern Japan, I have continued to have constant anxiety about “what should I do if an earthquake hits Tokyo now” quite frequently. It has decreased recently, but even so, it actually comes from time to time.
So, when something like that premonition comes, I always simulate countermeasures. I mean, let's do this for now, and it's not all up to reconstruction at the end; it's about being able to respond right away. So, that's it. I don't know what's going to happen anyway, so only as far as I know.
What is important here is “what should I do?” It doesn't end with If I come, I'll do it this way. I'll think about that step or two. This is because the question is not whether or not it will happen, but whether there is “what to do when you wake up” for the time being. Sometimes, like we promise, “What are we going to do?” There are times when it stops. Let's go one step further and decide “let's do this.” By doing so, I think there will be room to deal with the “next problem.”