Seikatsu Country Episode 6
https://youtu.be/c5bDKqW_UBo Episode 6: Growing Performance This sales method, which initially started with books, became more and more convenient, and the variety of products handled increased. In Amazonian language, a pigeon is called "Po-chi," and later people began to use the word "Po-chi-roo" to refer to placing an order using a pigeon. Beff Jezos became a very rich man.
Seikatsu Country Episode 5
https://youtu.be/UX5BxlRghWs Episode 5: Shipping Methods The shipments were loaded onto boats with a piece of paper with the destination written on it in Amazonian. However, as the business expanded, they ran out of manpower and had to rely on migrant workers from other countries. Since they could not read the Amazonian language, they put code numbers on the paper at their destinations so that anyone could read them. This was called "place code".
Seikatsu Country Episode 4
https://youtu.be/JNV_p9q5TjE Episode 4: How to Order So how do people order? The idea was to send a pigeon with the goods. After receiving the goods, the next order is placed by putting the order form and money into the pigeon's foot tube and releasing it. Orders never stopped coming in and sales increased. This was a revolutionary invention.
Seikatsu Country Episode 3
https://youtu.be/Rn1OlgBWlE0 Episode 3: A New Way to Sell In this village, there was a man named Beff Jezos. He came up with an idea to take advantage of the disadvantageous location along the river. He built a large warehouse upstream of the river, stocked his products there, and used the river for delivery. The large variety and weight of the books were ideal for this method.
Seikatsu Country Episode 2
https://youtu.be/O3zzExFWwbA Episode 2: A Long and Narrow Village The Amazon River is different from other rivers in that it is surrounded by jungle. Therefore, people could only live along the river. 10 kilometers long village was built along the river. This long village had a problem. To go shopping, one had to travel far, sometimes as far as 10 kilometers. In the age of no cars, it is very difficult, isn't it?