In Japanese corporations, communication is often evaluated not by logic or substance, but by volume, speed, and physical presence. This episode explores why loud voices are mistaken for competence, authority, and leadership in corporate settings. Using real workplace observations and basic acoustics, it argues that sound pressure—not ideas—often determines who dominates meetings and gains recognition. This is not a motivational talk about speaking confidently, but a structural critique of how organizations reward noise over thought. Through irony and lived experience, the episode reveals why thoughtful people are frequently ignored—and why silence is often mistaken for weakness.