About 18 years ago in Waikiki Ohana Waikiki Beachcomber Hotel

One man named John Hirokawa held a show called Magic Of Polynesia.  It featured hula dancers with bra tops and skirts and a Japanese man magician on stage doing tricks and illusions for everyone in the audience.  Just about 700 people in one auditorium to view this entire show. I am not certain if they still have this show, if they do, it's the same person with few other helpers. The employees are very well acclimatized to Waikiki and the tourist, include the hula dancers also.  The work is very easy and fun for some low life scum employee from Waianae, just wanting a few bribes or kick backs and money along the way, as long as he gets a chance to score with one of the employees or hula dancers. About 5-5 in height, local, or from California, the hula dancers sadly are the main attraction of the show. If you've seen the show, dancing with the Stars and BENICE, you know what I mean, when I say, the whole work and show is them and that. It should be the show itself, magic, but sadly the hula dancers are the ones to spice up the show and make it a success for viewers all over the world.  The managers were invisible and so were the employees.  The show lasted about one and one-half hours and it featured many tricks and illusions with hula dancers in the forefront leading the way for oohs and aahs from everyone in the audience.

A list of names was brought forth, and about the only thing I can give is John Hirokawa.  Many employees will come and go, but the relational duties between employees was the centerpiece of attention made by many hotels and human resources managers in many articles in their news.  We need greater knowledge of work, and greater cooperation for a healthier environment.

I have a point, so I'll make it.  If you love working here, watching the hula dancers was the main focal point of everyday living and enjoyment. One could imagine how long, and for how much can someone take before he'll make the next move to stay longer and become part of the crew due to the job itself, or just wanted to have that shining star next to him, forevermore. This was most human resources main focal point upon rehiring at such a prestige hotel as this for someone to come in and make his name a better place to work, then to live in Paradise.  This consensus still holds true today.