In an era where AI is replacing technology, "Attitude Can't Be Copied" speaks to the power of true attitude to grow from being a "good worker" to a "person people want to work with."
The last competitive edge that remains is attitude.

“Actions speak louder than words.”
These words from Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, are simple but powerful.
He promised to free the slaves, and he kept that promise, even at the enormous cost of the Civil War.
Lincoln knew.
The fact that a person's true worth is proven not by his mouth but by his hands and feet.
There are many people in the world who are good at talking.
They talk of empty ambitions, make plausible excuses, and make a lot of grand promises.
Eventually, it will be discovered as time goes by.
What really matters is not what a person said, but how he lived.
Because words are fleeting but attitude is everyday life, and words can be embellished but attitude cannot be hidden.
People who speak passionately during meetings but complain when they turn around, people who are polite to their superiors but talk rudely to their subordinates, people who make grand promises but don't follow through.
These people have something in common.
The fact is that words and attitude are different.
--- From “Chapter 1 Attitude is the face of personality”

How will people remember you in ten years? Will they say, "That person was really smart"? Or, "That person was a really good person"? The former will leave a sense of admiration, while the latter will leave a sense of longing.
What do you want to leave behind?
AI may replace your work, but it can't replace your warmth.
Even if a robot can be more accurate than you, it cannot imitate your sincerity.
Technology may be faster than you, but it cannot replicate your character.
The world keeps changing.
Technology advances, trends change, and the standards for specifications rise.
But there is one truth that never changes.
The truth that people are ultimately judged by their character.
So remember.
The skills you build will wear out someday, but the attitude you cultivate will last a lifetime.
The skills you learn will one day be replaced, but the character you demonstrate will forever be unique.
Don't dwell on what you can replicate, cultivate what you can't replicate.
In an age of imitation, the only competitive edge is attitude and character.
That is your true value that remains until the end.
--- From "Chapter 2: The Essence is Revealed"

First impressions are made within 3 seconds.
Do you think it's too short? Whether consciously or unconsciously, you tend to judge someone as "this person is okay" or "this person is a bit like that."
What we see for 3 seconds is not just skill.
There is no indication of academic background, work experience, or qualifications.
We look at attitude.
How you greet someone, what facial expression you make, and how you stand create first impressions.
But there is something stronger than first impressions.
It is the 'impression of attitude'.
First impressions can be changed.
Just dress well, smile, and control your voice.
But the impression of attitude cannot be changed.
Because it is something that is revealed naturally over time.
You'll get to know each other after a few days, weeks, months.
That person's true attitude.
Attitude is read before ability.
You may not know later whether you are good at presenting in a meeting, but you can tell right away how you participate in the meeting.
It takes time to know if a project is well executed, but you can feel the spirit with which it is approached immediately.
So attitude comes first.
People are already reading your attitude before they judge your skills.
--- From "Chapter 3 Attitude Changes Destiny"

When we look at a tree, what do we primarily see? We usually see the trunk, branches, and leaves.
The lush appearance is striking and beautiful.
But what really supports the tree are the invisible roots.
It is buried deep in the ground, silently supporting the tree where no one can see.
If the roots are strong, the tree will not fall over even in a storm, but if the roots are weak, the tree will quickly collapse even if it looks fine on the outside.
The same goes for people.
Attitude is the stem, character is the root.
Attitude is visible, but character is not.
Attitudes may vary depending on the situation, but character is always the same.
You can dress up your attitude, but you can't dress up your character.
So what really matters is not attitude, but character.
People with only a good attitude may look great in the moment, but they waver when a crisis comes.
However, people with deep character are strong in times of crisis, even if they appear ordinary on a daily basis.
Because it has deep roots.
Because the roots of character are firmly rooted, no matter what wind blows, it will not fall.
--- From “Chapter 4: Character is the Root of Attitude”

Attitudes are contagious like viruses.
This applies to both good and bad attitudes.
One negative word from one person can make the whole team depressed, and one positive smile from one person can brighten the whole team.
Your attitude has a much greater impact on those around you than you might think.
You are not alone.
Your attitude spreads out like waves.
When I'm around negative people, I get caught up in negativity too.
“Will this work?”, “Why is this so hard?”, “The company is the problem.”
If you keep hearing things like this, you will unconsciously become negative.
Conversely, when I'm around positive people, I become more positive too.
“Let’s try it!”, “It sounds fun!”, “You can do it!”.
When I hear these words, my thoughts naturally change to a positive one.
Attitude is contagious.
So your attitude is important.
If you are negative, your surroundings will also become negative, and if you are positive, your surroundings will also become positive.
You are not just an individual, you are the one who creates the atmosphere of the organization.
Your one smile, your one word can change the mood of the team.

--- From "Chapter 5: The Dignity of Relationships Created by Attitude"