The most basic task is to acquaint people who don't know of go with the game. In particular, I want to give children, who are full of dreams, opportunities of learning about go. To put it in an extreme way, it's enough if people just experience not go itself but Japanese culture and the Asian view of the world. Well, perhaps I do it because I like it rather than to spread go. In order to teach children, local go players with the same goal visit schools with me.
Schools overseas are much, much more open than Japanese schools.
They allocate a regular lesson period to go, so we can meet a lot of children. At the school, I speak in English and the local go players translate. Introducing go to the children is important, but my main goal is to show the local go players my instruction methods. My hope is that a go club will then be started at the school, with the local players coming along to teach. One lecture is not enough to explain everything, and the teaching method changes at different stages.