TOKYO GUIDEBOOK takashifromjapan.com/tokyocompleteguide

Rina's personality is so calm and warming - I'm glad she got to experience Australian life and it has impacted her life in such a positive way

@Pockymuncher888

7 ай бұрын

I noticed she also uses her hands while talking which is something I haen't noticed japanese women doing in his videos.

@angusmckenzie9622

6 ай бұрын

@jOuld "Rina's personality is so cal,,," Fair whack of cultural kl cringe there, sport.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

​@@angusmckenzie9622I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

​@@Pockymuncher888I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

I absolutely loved the guy from Paris. He was so eloquent and so understood the pressure of the Japanese who have lived abroad. This feeling of being unwelcome as a Japanese person who has lived abroad may be evolving in Tokyo but not so much in other cities. Honestly, I agreed with everything he said and find it remarkable that he so clearly stated (he nailed it!) what many have experienced

@jimbojimbo6873

4 ай бұрын

Yh 100% flamboyant

@chevyimp5857

4 ай бұрын

Yes absolutely.. wonderfully articulate

@GreenGretel

3 ай бұрын

@@jimbojimbo6873 ...yes, and?

As an Australian this makes me so happy that Rina's experience was so positive. You can definitely hear the Aussie twang in her accent! :)

@Sebyllis7350k

7 ай бұрын

Yes it's really funny to me cuz she sounds VERY different from the folks ahead of her. You can tell that she's significantly more Japanese without knowing her background, and her accent could only be so Aussie because she couldn't speak English when she moved there.

@alexjack5158

7 ай бұрын

Makes sense. She lived in cairns. cairns is a tourist town. Lots of overseas people live there. City areas,not so much.

@sananton2821

7 ай бұрын

i cant

@sananton2821

7 ай бұрын

"So Aussie"? It's far more American than Australian. It's fully rhotic. Have you people never set foot in Australia?@@Sebyllis7350k

@alexjack5158

7 ай бұрын

Hey, relax. Its just peoples opinion mate. XD@@sananton2821

Arina's (the last girl's) voice is sooo soothing. I just really like her voice, wow!

As an Aussie I'm very happy that Arina had such a positive time living here in Australia. My family and I have hosted Japanese Students in the past and we have visited Japan a number of times, all have been positive experiences

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

Gotta love Arina's positive energy!

@DirkShotojima

7 ай бұрын

Nah too annoying American

@bbbbbbb51

7 ай бұрын

Not just positive, but straightforward and transparent.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

​@@bbbbbbb51I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@tempa2548

Ай бұрын

@@thetruetreasure1 ask your mom.

Big respect to Yasu for speaking so many languages.

@DougWinfield

7 ай бұрын

For some reason he didn't want to speak Chinese, unless he's forgotten his Mandarin and Cantonese

@ramairturbine4326

7 ай бұрын

Sounds liké hé was an international school student

@avakiin6614

7 ай бұрын

@@DougWinfield Nothing implied in this video that "he didn't want to speak Chinese" or that "he's forgotten his Mandarin and Cantonese." What are you on about? The only thing he said was that he spoke Japanese, English, French, and Italian.

@DougWinfield

7 ай бұрын

@@avakiin6614 I'm making the assumption if he lived in China for 8 years, he probably learned some Chinese language or dialect during that time. Although he could have been a child and lived in an Anglo-Japanese bubble as a kid.

@avakiin6614

7 ай бұрын

@@DougWinfield That's a shit thing to assume when it's very common to hear from people that they haven't learned the language despite living in a foreign country for a long time. It's even shittier to assume that it's also because they "don't want" to speak the language. It's also even weirder to assume he would know Cantonese. He said it in passing that he lived in Hong Kong for a time but also lived in predominantly non-Cantonese-speaking cities like Beijing and Shanghai. You'd be the worst person to talk since you love assuming shit and being negative about baseless accusations.

Arina's accent when she speaks English is so unique and pretty!!! I want her to record audiobooks 🥰🥰

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@melt2716

6 ай бұрын

@@thetruetreasure1 Many people in my family were born in Cuba but moved to the United States as babies and stayed there for the rest of our lives, and we would describe ourselves as Cuban-American. By that logic, you are Tunisian-Italian. 😁

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

@@melt2716 if you would choose one whic one do you think I'm from??

@melt2716

6 ай бұрын

@@thetruetreasure1 I would say Italian since you spent most of your life in Italy. I guess it's a matter of opinion!

@Rowlph8888

4 ай бұрын

Just a normal British RP accent... Hardly any Aussie noticeable

The woman at the end seemed like a very well balanced kind person. Fascinating how only three years can have such a meaningful impact. Was interesting to here the very subtle Australian accent come in on some of her pronunciations.

@Treite

7 ай бұрын

Im surprised it was so subtle for the most part considering she mentioned not speaking English when she moved here! I know she hasnt been back in ten years but presumably she learnt most of her English here so Id have thought a lot of her pronunciation would be Australian.

@reincarnate3440

7 ай бұрын

That's not Australian accent lmao

@illuminite

7 ай бұрын

​@@reincarnate3440he didn't say it was an Australian accent. He said the very "subtle" Australian accent come out in "some words". i.e. There's a hint of it (there absolutely is)

@illuminite

7 ай бұрын

I heard it come out most clearly when she said "food". It was funny cause all the other words around it didn't come out too strongly

@Neojhun

7 ай бұрын

18:38 When she grin-talks "I show more emotions" that is not subtle at all.

the designer dude, he made such a job advertising Japan and the life in Japan, in general. Let alone the languages he's able to speak.

@k.vn.k

7 ай бұрын

I lie his answers too, very articulate.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

​@@k.vn.kI was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@chappiescollectables

Ай бұрын

Such a good dude

Third interview (Australian girl) raised a very important point about directness. Australians are considered quite direct, to the point of rudeness, which can cause some issues when interacting with other cultures, let alone other languages. My daughter lived in Japan twice, both times for a period of one year. When she was being prepared for her first year long stay, the presenters emphasised the levels of politeness required in Japanese families, and their example was a girl who asked her host mother if they used bleach in their washing machine. The host mother applied the Japanese indirect language overlay to this, and interpreted this as her Australian host daughter implying her housekeeping was slovenly. And immediately asked the exchange coordinator to remove the girl from her home. Poor Aussie girl was just interested in what washing machine products were regularly used, and ended up having to move a few hours later. It sounded like a very sad situation.

@raineypeter

6 ай бұрын

That is not a normal mum, yikes, talk about treading😮 on (bleached) eggshells

@KelvinKamsg

6 ай бұрын

The quickness to assume intent to offend and not clarify, comes across as rather close-minded and lacking curiousity. Doesn't seem a good candidate to host a foreigner. Hope your daughter had a far more positive time with the next family

@OldAussieAds

6 ай бұрын

@@KelvinKamsg Yes, this is a good example of how both cultures needed to be a bit more understanding.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@pjroo

5 ай бұрын

If she just used Google or Napisan, she’d still be there.

Great clip…the French/Japanese man is spot on. Rigidity is partly what makes Japan so great but with that rigidity comes its own set of challenges.

@dooksan

7 ай бұрын

I hope they keep their rigidity. Losing it has been the downfall of many civilizations.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

​@@dooksanI was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@amentiu

6 ай бұрын

Japanese rigidity = robot humans 🤖 And sheeple 🐑. They still wear masks 😷 🐑

@dammar117

3 ай бұрын

To me you are Italian, because it's where we grew up that shapes us. Where our mother gave birth to us or where our ancestors were from may play a role in our identity, but it's not nothing like where we grew up. That's the culture we absorb, the language that we speak first. I'm in your situatio, sort of. However, other people might be biased once they know the full history. I even had somebody say I had an accent in my native language. Just because my name sounds foreign in my native language. And especially Italians they are very closed culture. So anybody who does not share their ancestry no matter how long they've been in Italy and how well they speak Italian They will never view them as true Italians. But again, to me you are Italian. Unless you were raised in a tight-knit diaspora where the Tunisian culture actually had more influence than the Italian.

Ariana is the person that I’d love to meet in person and talk to, so sweet, polite and open minded, I think she absorbed the best from her Japanese and Australian backgrounds.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

My friend’s wife is Japanese Brazilian, from São Paulo. I think she’s like the fifth generation. She looked Japanese. But, everything else about her was Brazilian 😂 she was an extrovert, outgoing, talkative, assertive, expressive, and confrontational. It felt like I was interacting with a Brazilian girl, trapped in a Japanese body 😅

@nattidread5844

7 ай бұрын

That's interesting.

@silveryfeather208

7 ай бұрын

I mean, isn't that technically what she is? She's Brazilian through and through, she just has a Japanese body

@junior.santana

6 ай бұрын

I'm Brazilian, from São Paulo as well. The few japanese descendants I've met were all like that. The thing is they are fully Brazilians, born and raised, and although the japanese community is huge there the newer generations are being raised in a local environment, going to local schools and socializing with other Brazilians. Also, the countries are so far away from each other and it's so expensive to travel there that it's natural to distance a little from the culture as well. In the last years many Brazilians started to migrate back to Japan for better opportunities work-wise, but there was this gap between the first big migration from Japan that took place more than 100 years ago. Anyway, japanese culture is very present in Brazil, specially the food, and also anime and the like.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@yo2trader539

2 ай бұрын

After 5 generations, it would be the same if her ancestry was Irish.

I grew up in Japan in the late 80s and early 90s. As a half Korean half Taiwanese person living in Japan, it was pretty difficult at first. I had to learn Japanese from scratch while maintaining my other languages. Love your channel ✌️

@salade99

7 ай бұрын

Wow! so you speak Japanese, Korean, Taiwanese and English!? Amazing

@rztrzt

7 ай бұрын

Kanji should have been easier for you with your Taiwanese background and the grammar structure is similar to Korean.

@user-vz9hf2ol5y

7 ай бұрын

I'm a South Korean born in Japan and grew up as a Zainichi in the late 80s and 90s. I feel you and the similar about your crisis, bro. No matter how people treat you Japan is a lovely country. That's all I wanna say.

@clarkesmith.

7 ай бұрын

@@salade99 There's no such thing as a Taiwanese language lolol

@Sebyllis7350k

7 ай бұрын

​@@clarkesmith. There is. It's called 臺語 and a lot of Taiwanese folks speak it. It was a spoken-only language before (and can be somewhat written w/ Chinese characters and Japanese romaji), but lately the Taiwanese government has been pushing the characterization of it and there have even been books written in or translated into the Taiwanese language. You can check Wikipedia for that.

It's no wonder Arina is an actress. Her voice honestly made me emotional, she has such a sincere, earnest, and emotional way of speaking. It's moving to listen to. I hope she has great success in her career, as she has an ethereal charisma that is super rare and special.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@fotiostriantas4673

4 ай бұрын

@@thetruetreasure1 You are whatever you like. However since you need a national identity I would say that you are an Italian with Tunisian roots. By the way Tunisians are such lovely people. Greetings from Greece :)

She seems so nice & kind, I want to hug her.

I loved Takashi's facial expressions when the man was speaking all his languages, his smile kept growing and growing. I loved this one, the Japanese woman who went to Australia was so sweet.

@JayBugi

7 ай бұрын

I love how he lights up as soon as they speak Japanese. I've observed that in a few videos. It feels good to see him light up

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

​@@JayBugiI was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

I thought that last question there about a person's personality or character change when they switch between languages is fascinating and very telling in Japan. Of course it happens with other languages as well, since language is an expression of culture, and culture is reflected in language.

Finally Arina got an actual episode. Cairns rep nonetheless

@davebellamy4867

7 ай бұрын

Is she famous yet? Her accent is so lovely and calm in Englush or Japanese. She could do ASMR too.

@kawaiipotatoes7888

7 ай бұрын

@@davebellamy4867 She's an actress

An episode with Arina finally!! So glad to see her again! :) She has the sweetest personality~

@fernandorangel4679

3 ай бұрын

She’s been interviewed before?

This is what an angel (arina) looks like, more of her clips takashii 🥰😍

just came back home here in California from my first trip to Japan. And I must say, I am so appreciative of your videos because it helped understand the culture before-hand. Not like I didn't know the culture enough, but man, the country is amazing. I can't wait to go back to Japan. I loved it. Stayed there for two weeks Mid-October and it was fantastic. I'm actually up right now 230AM here because it's like dinner time in Osaka lol. I miss you Japan!

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

The bag designer is such an international person.

Congrats Takashi, This episode was super interesting. All of the 3 people were so cool. 😀

This has to be one of the most interesting interviews you've had yet. Thanks for creating this important content!

Takashi, I’m a life coach and health coach. I ask people questions and listen for the answers for a living. That said, you ask the best questions and I really feel your sincerity in wanting to know what the other people thinks and feels. You come off as very authentic and it’s a pleasure to watch.

Wonderful interviews, Takashii - all 3 so interesting!!

I enjoyed the video. Great interviews 👏👏👏

What a fascinating group of people. I loved this video.

I like these longer interviews you do man. Watching them feels a lot more worthwhile

Very interesting video! They had many interesting thoughts about both culture and language!

Arina is so joyful, loved her way. 😊

Amazing interviews! So interesting. That second guy too was so articulate, I learned things and it was fun to watch

Thank you for your amazing content. The people you interview are so interesting and this is so inspirering 🙏🏻

Great interviews with very well-spoken and thoughtful answers by interesting people....enjoyed this!!

Really good and informative interviews ! I very much enjoyed and felt I learned a lot more. Smart and well spoken answers 🙂.

Super interesting episode. Very articulate people. And always great questions from Takashii.

such an interesting one! thanks!

Thanks for this video. I ❤ your channel!

The guy in the white shirt had a great point, go over to another country without any pre conceived idea's of what it will be. Love it

Love your content. Very interesting videos!

Hello Takashii-San This was a very interesting video. I really enjoyed listening to the interviewee’s perspectives and it was inspiring and thoughtful.

great interview again very insightful

Wow, it was good to hear from 3 very interesting people. The different cultural experiences that these people experienced during their travel, would make a great short film.

I'm loving the bag designer - he's so cool! Arina is so lovely too. What great interviews!

Great interviewing, as an Australian that lived in Japan for a short time , I love seeing such positive cultural exchanges . I loved living there , even the negative sides always made it interesting ,

Dude, the amount of effort that Takashi san exerts to find these people and to conduct these interviews is out of this world. 🤯本当に素晴らしいですね！

@catinthehat906

7 ай бұрын

Just a hint on interviewing for Takashi (whose UTube channel I think is great) is that at 2:57 the American girl is giving an intro into a really interesting question about the differences between Japanese and American work culture. Now if Takashi had followed through on that he might have got a really interesting answer. My advice is just reflect back what she says in the form of a question and people will naturally divulge more.

@PaszerDye

7 ай бұрын

I don't think it takes much effort to find them. Takashi is an earnest person who listens, and any person who voices their experience of all things Japanese through him is amplified. He is probably probably much easier to get in touch with than you think, like an email or social media DM away. But it doesn't make his videos any less interesting.

@Amins88

7 ай бұрын

It would seem he utilizes the same people for multiple interviews and topics. That first woman was in a video four months ago with her husband. Not that this is a bad thing, it's smart to do. I'm curious if he organizes these multiple interviews ahead of time or just talks with them for a long time about a variety of topics and edits them for multiple videos later.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

Your videos are fun to watch. I feel like they demonstrate that you as the host have a curious and interested nature. This quality helps people to relate to each other (by talking, and sharing ideas). So thank you. I find so many aspects of Japan very interesting and here on the west coast of Canada we have been influenced by various Japanese things. I grow and sell Japanese maples as a business and have been in love with Japanese gardens for a long time. I am currently learning Japanese and look forward to one day coming to Japan to experience the many wonderful things your country has to offer.

Arina is so adorable! She kind of reminds me of a friend of mines who is also soft spoken. :)

Always interesting. How does Takashii meet all these people from different backgrounds? Is it just random ?

Hi Takashi-san! I really enjoy your interviews and they are amazing and fun to watch! It is helpful as well because I am learning Japanese and aspire to study in Japan someday! Thank you! If possible, can you please interview Paolo from Tokyo? I love both channel's content.

6:30 Agreed, East Coast is so cold and can snow a lot! 🥶 Also, very fun listening to Risa Hinga's Japanese-American experience. 🗾🦅 11:35 That would be the first time I am hearing that. 🤨 Every Hafu I listened to thus far, or foreigner born in Japan never feels like a true Japanese. 😶 He did go on to further explain that he means the definition of Japanese is evolving, but it still seems to contradict what the actual non-Yamato say. 😅 16:42 Yasu Machino flexing 4 languages is impressive. 👏🏾 17:58 Cairns, nice! 🌴 I was expecting to hear Sydney or Brisbane or something. 🦘

@raineypeter

6 ай бұрын

Cairns would imply a working holiday, prob did farm work. Must've practiced her English outside Australia to improve so much

continue with your vids, really like them.^^

Hi Takashii, thanks for your videos! I've been watching your videos for a while and I love them! I found your channel because I lived in Japan for the first year of my life and was wondering what my life would have turned out had I stayed! I wonder if you could use your platform to encourage your interviewees to share a little more about their philosophy? I feel like so many of the characters you interview are probably quite deep people with deep things to share.

Very good video....Nice to hear their opinions on the subjects you covered !!! Domo arigatou, Sayonara!

Thanks for watching! If you’re also overseas Japanese, please share your experience here.

@Thesmashconnoisseur

7 ай бұрын

Your English is getting super high level

@briany7658

7 ай бұрын

Hi Takashi, at the end of the video you don't have to say 'Thank you for watching SO FAR'. Just say 'Thank you for watching '. Since it's basically at the end of the video anyway, the 'so far' is not really needed. Love your videos! ❤🇨🇦

@Thesmashconnoisseur

7 ай бұрын

@@briany7658 I think the so far is cute I have never heard anyone say that before

@Thesmashconnoisseur

7 ай бұрын

@@briany7658 I think he means like “thank you for making it this far.”

@Old.School.Ronin.01

7 ай бұрын

I’ve been waiting for you to do this one. I was born in Japan and my family moved to Sydney, Australia shortly before I turned 3 (still here - 39 now).

12:37 I like this part because his wording and explanation are clear so that I can get it well.

He speaks all the languages amazingly! Super talented person! 🖤🤘🔥🙌💯

@franckdebzh7608

7 ай бұрын

Yep. And he speaks perfectly French!

@sananton2821

7 ай бұрын

Obviously not. Why lie?@@franckdebzh7608

21:10 I feel her The first time that I went into the world, I had culter shock. In Turkiye, most of familys are same, dad's are woking mom's are taking care of their children. Dads are decided to everything , moms cooking etc. But world are really big and it was amaizing experience for me. Now I'm gonna turn 22 soon and I've been 9 countrys. In this journey, my personality changed a lot, If i wouldn't be in abroad I couldn't be the person as I am now. The best advice and gift to give yourself or people around you is, giving opportunity to visiting another countrys. Being global person is the best thing on the this world

@angelsub9184

7 ай бұрын

This advice is not suitable for people who suffered abuse and in poverty, yet people always pay attention to those who are from privileged family right? And has no empathy for those who suffered. But thanks for sharing. At least I know, I and some people would never have same privilege as yours

@cferahzade

7 ай бұрын

​@@angelsub9184 I don't get it your point. As I said, I'm from Turkiye and our country has a lat of problem economically and politically. So I'm definitely not rich or privileged. Trust me. When I was in abroad I struggling with money and hunger lol. But this experience add me a lot of positive thinks in my life. It was quite difficult but worth it. Thank you for your comment.

@musical.theory

7 ай бұрын

​@@angelsub9184wtf. First, don't bring others down for no reason. Second, not being abused is not a privilege, it's how its supposed to be. Third, you can always go abroad. There are lots and lots of volunteering programmes. Stop being a victim, and a sad and bitter one at that. The most famous traveller in my country started out by selling his fridge to get money for a plane ticket. Go figure, mate. Seeing yourself as a victim, will leave you a victim.

@sirij8784

7 ай бұрын

I think most women are happier in the position of being the caretaker although there are always exceptions. In America the past decade or so you've had this women need to work or be an independent women where you don't need a man. You are seeing alot of instances where women are unhappier as ever in this role.

@sananton2821

7 ай бұрын

stop trying to make turkiye happen

I’m half Japanese, born and raised in Australia. Been to Japan many times but never actually lived there.

I love the second interview! I share the same views. Takashi san you should start looking for interviewing mothers with Japanese daughters in law😂

This is so much fun to watch. It is also very educational.

Arina is so pretty ❤ I’m in love with her smile

You are a fine interviewer. I find myself watching your vids often and i never seem to lose interest. Arigoto.

I am Australian of migrant origins but the person who could most relate with was the dude who has lived in France for 20 years. He is the most cosmopolitan Japanese person that I have ever encountered. Respect for his own heritage yet open to new ideas.

Sempre simpatico il modo di intervistare di questo ytuber , mai scontato, bravo!

Great video, thanks!

I can relate to these people. I was born in Japan but moved to Australia when I was 4. I have lived in Australia for 41 years. It's quite interesting to get the perspectives of Japanese raised overseas.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

Finally the full interview!

great interviews nice perspective

Takashii san that was a realy good interview from Japanese people who lived in other countries. Interesting their points of view from both sides. I realy enjoyed this video.

Excellent topics Takeshi san. I need to listen to more Japanese as I have forgotten a lot of my Japanese. I used to teach it here in Sydney before the Asian economic crisis. I now teach English privately to students from many cultures including Asian backgrounds but they're all born here just need help with language.

I find these videos so therapeutic and soothing

Lovely interviewees.. that last girl was 💜

I love her Aussie accent coming through in some of the words

I love your channel

Born in Yokohama and came to the US at age 5. Settled into northern suburbs of Chicago/Southeastern Wisconsin. We were very isolated from other Japanese. I think because of it I embraced my Japanese culture. Growing up I was told not to embarrass the family and not to embarrass Japan. My parents kept Japanese culture alive in the house. We only spoke Japanese in the house. I spent summer vacations in Yokohama and kept a very close connection to Japan. I worked in various jobs in Japan and currently live in the US.

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

I'm also an overseas Japanese! My native language is English, and phew what a journey it was to start adapting to Japan... still am, started only knowing hira / kata, but I'm getting there!

Arina is amazingly cute. Full of life.

Yes very insightful and interesting.😊😊😊😊

The first Girl when she started speaking I recognized her Southern Californian Accent , especially that of the LA ....because Im born raised in LA but traveled and been all over the states and Internationally as well

I love your videos man! I need to learn japanese. It seems like such a cool language.

I watched this episode for Arina! She is so sweet when she talks & so feminine… very attractive. Takashii ask really great questions & never lets down in his videos!!

Rina is adorable☺️❤️

Such great interviews! Great interviewer and fantastic interviewees!

The girl form Australia is a type of girl,that you take a crush on in an airport,never to see her again

@wilsonxyz92

7 ай бұрын

Yeah.... And she will make you wondering who was she until the end of time...😂

@economics_ball

7 ай бұрын

Can't agree more

@dhruvrandi007

7 ай бұрын

Lol. Bro wtf. 😂😂😂😂😂

@darkraipaul

7 ай бұрын

Had that feeling a couple of times before...😂

@MusicBoxAlsoWater

7 ай бұрын

To be known as "The girl from Australia or The Airport Girl". The one who got away lol.

It's very interesting to listen to these interviews about the different experiences of culture and language, which is something I've experienced myself with English and Spanish. It always amazes me how people that emigrate/migrate are so resilient and adaptable.

show de bola. adoro seus videos.

Perfect Australian accent snuck through at 18:59 “I was so open...”

I remember when you had about 50k subs and i also remember when you made a video talking about how you’re gonna pursue your dream even if what you do isn’t the norm in japan. now look at you. over a million subscribers and every video you make is successful

Love the yoda tshirt it looks awesome on her.

Wow its amazing how much culture can influence how we act and perceive the world!

Yasu Michini is very interesting. Thank you Takashii for this interview.

Just wondering where does Takashii usually do interviews. Just moved to Japan, it will be so cool if I can see him doing interview in person.

Arina is a sweetheart ! Such a lovely person who is a positive role model for the global youth ! Takashii would be so lucky if Arina would agree to a coffee date ! Hai !

@thetruetreasure1

6 ай бұрын

I was born in tunisia and grew up from when i was 1 year and 2-3 months old in italy and now that i have 26 years old i'm still living in italy so for you i'm tunisian or italian and why??

More interview with Arina please 🙏

Takashii: Very good video and topic😊👍🏻🇯🇵 🌎

The fashionista guy was spot on, on everything he explained and has a very well understanding of whats going on culturaly