A victim of the Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake (1995) talks about five “don’ts” to remember when volunteering for disaster relief, based on his own experience. One of them concerns what you should never say to disaster victims: “You move me.” Moved by what? Disaster victims are all desperate, living in miserable conditions. If you are moved by their desperate efforts, then you probably lack a sense of involvement, saying to yourself, “This is none of my business after all.” True enough. This logic, I believe, also applies to “never give up,” a motto that is now prevalent in Second Life, particularly among young Japanese residents. While I understand an emotional cause underlying this motto, none of the victims wants to give up anything. If you are in a safe and comfortable environment, how can you justify yourself for saying “never give up” to those who are in difficulties? Also important, as he points out, is that you don’t necessarily need to act right now. So, I would rather think about what I can do to help them, looking a few months, a year or a few years ahead, as most of us will gradually lose interest in the disaster-stricken areas.