Moreover, all attendees are present in the photo, regardless of who it is, family members, friends, or even just someone who is accidentally there. Not separating from the collective will teach you how to be tolerant and more generous with others.
In English there is the idiom: " Finders keepers, losers weepers " (roughly translated: "The person who finds it, the one who keeps losing, the other who cries"). This statement does not exist in Japanese society! If someone dropped an umbrella or something on the road, they would definitely find it in the same position or on the nearest bench when looking back. Because taking other people's things is wrong - not acceptable!
Tourists who come to Japan will find that there are many drunkards on the street in the evening (and even during the day). However, drinking does not mean that they will fight and fight, it is rare for brawls in Japan. If you plan to " play to the dock ", you don't need to be afraid to wake up with a black eye, ragged clothes or a wingless purse that flies the next day. In Japan, you can easily find drunk office workers lying on park benches with polite clothes and they sleep peacefully every Saturday morning.
Famous pubs and bars in Japan.
The world's most advanced railway system (and public transport in general), one of the best, most modern postal systems in the world, as well as the quality of health care are excellent examples. about the activities that the Japanese government is doing very well. It is hard to find private institutions that can do better than the government in these areas.
Japanese society appreciates humility and simplicity. People can line up long and wait without any complaints. There are no grievances and scams on the road. Seldom does anyone have to raise their voices, have no suspicious sighs, like " Why are people so stupid ?" " . And so, visitors will feel quite comfortable when coming to Japan and breathe the atmosphere of peace.
The Japanese will always let you have the opportunity to express your opinions first. They are really listeners . Listening to others, not trying to "overwhelm" in a conversation is very important. By listening, you will become patient and less likely to judge others. Instead, no matter what topic, Japanese people tend to " discuss " rather than " argue " and impose their views on others.
Deep inside every Japanese person, they all feel that their country is the best in the world. Therefore, they do not need to show visitors how wonderful their country is. Usually they will not say " the railway in our country is the best in the world ".
© agirleatsworld © kerron
Tokyo food - "Hello Kitty" donuts and fish cakes
Many of us often give up doing something when we find that it takes more time, money or energy than we have planned. However, in Japan, you must perform the task from beginning to end and try your best to complete. The Japanese imbued with the spirit of "ganbaru" (trying hard to complete something) because everyone around you did the same.
In Japan, when someone promises to do something, they will definitely do it. In any case they will not forget the promise . They will attend your event even when it rains. Unacceptable absences without prior notice are unacceptable - you can call in advance notice that you cannot attend and apologize for it or that you must send someone else to attend instead. Your position.
During the soccer match at the 2014 World Cup, Japanese fans admired the world as they stood up and cleaned up their seats at the stadium. If you've ever been to Japan, you won't be surprised about this because Japanese people always clean up everything when they get up. Even when they went camping, after standing up, they would bring all the trash home to sort and throw.
If you have a home party, make sure everyone will help you clean and wash the dishes before they leave. In addition, you will easily meet an accountant scanning sidewalks in front of the company building because they often organize clean neighborhoods, in which everyone participates.
Daigo-ji Temple in Kyoto
If one had to use a word to describe Japanese, it would be " elegant ". From all walks of life, regardless of origin or income, Japanese people treat everyone with courtesy and elegance. For example, no one uses their fingers to point at other people's faces. Instead, they will use both hands or more gentle gestures. They were always dressed, with a permanent smile on their faces and always using both hands to deliver things to others.
One of the things people learn when coming to Japan is on time. It shows respect for others and explains why everything in this country is operated smoothly and efficiently.