The Culture of Respect in Japan

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#japan #japaneseculture #respect #ClickView
The culture of respect is one of the most important values in Japanese society. This video explores how respect is deeply rooted in communication-both verbal and non-verbal-between people of varying relationships and positions. Delving into how people should be addressed, the importance of humility, and even the cultural norm to queue for the subway, this is a fun and fact-filled resource for introducing key aspects of Japanese culture to beginner language learners.
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Пікірлер: 295

  • @bulgingbattery2050
    @bulgingbattery20502 ай бұрын

    During the 2011 Earthquake and Tsunami that devastated Japan, everyone was helping each other. There was no looting or rioting. These are highly honorable and respectable people!

  • @chrisc9720
    @chrisc9720 Жыл бұрын

    If I were to put the Japanese culture into one word it would be "harmonious". As an American I have great respect for the people and the culture of Japan. I wish we could see that more here in the U.S.

  • @legofordman5788

    @legofordman5788

    Жыл бұрын

    It's why I want to leave America behind and start a new life in Japan. Respect does not exist in Western cultures.

  • @Ghoststone1

    @Ghoststone1

    Жыл бұрын

    They have a monocultural monoracial society. We do not. We have many subcultures black, Hispanic ECT. We will never have that kind of harmony, because we are not of one society.

  • @SynDreasIV

    @SynDreasIV

    Жыл бұрын

    Completely agree with you there. This is one of the many reasons I love Japanese culture and lifestyle.

  • @codisha2970

    @codisha2970

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Ghoststone1Sounds like your problem. I’m surrounded by all kinds of people, and my life is fine.

  • @chrisc9720

    @chrisc9720

    Жыл бұрын

    @@SteveGad I think I'd fit in very well there once I learned the language, but I'm an American always, and I'd rather incorporate that culture of honor and respect here in the states (where we could use a lot more of it).

  • @diggyb1003
    @diggyb1003Ай бұрын

    I have a deep admiration of the Japanese culture, and it is my absolute #1 bucket list vacation destination.

  • @shaadahmed4456
    @shaadahmed44569 ай бұрын

    ❤️🇯🇵❤️ JAPAN IS BEST .

  • @user-sw6xz3ge3n
    @user-sw6xz3ge3n Жыл бұрын

    Proud to be a Japanese 🙂🇯🇵

  • @invisible6843

    @invisible6843

    Жыл бұрын

    I love your country ❤️

  • @_konodioda_its_me_dio

    @_konodioda_its_me_dio

    Жыл бұрын

    I love your country and tokyo is love

  • @krugerfuchs

    @krugerfuchs

    Жыл бұрын

    Shame the whales can't enjoy japan

  • @gaboaaa23

    @gaboaaa23

    Жыл бұрын

    you CAN be! I alway say to my wife: If I would wake up next morning in a different body, I would want to be a japanese.

  • @grandcanyon-pg2px

    @grandcanyon-pg2px

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@maegalroammis6020 America is the biggest hypocritical country on the planet ,they claim to be pioneers of human rights while supporting the khmer rouge and driving a plane through a building...

  • @professordumbledore369
    @professordumbledore369 Жыл бұрын

    Respecting elders is the first spiritual lesson you will ever learn

  • @Nameorsmth

    @Nameorsmth

    5 ай бұрын

    why? what did they do to be respected?

  • @LotteSss

    @LotteSss

    3 ай бұрын

    @@Nameorsmth Let's assume that you are 40.Is your 20 is experienced or 40? So generally it works like that.Low percentage of people are exceptional.

  • @VEX-2024
    @VEX-20242 ай бұрын

    the most country i respect is Japan , i love japanese culture and hope to experience it one day

  • @user-zi1ze2ks5o
    @user-zi1ze2ks5o6 ай бұрын

    The concept is efficiency. The idea is harmony. Form follows function, therefore everyone is polite to an absurd extreme. I appreciate it, because here in America everything is me, me me, compete with others, me first.

  • @lauriey6089

    @lauriey6089

    2 ай бұрын

    Well they said to always put the mask on your face then help others.. so it’s not just me, but then you…. Whichever works.

  • @aidaortiz7219
    @aidaortiz7219 Жыл бұрын

    I have always loved Japanese culture. I feel like I was meant to be born into that culture. 🙏🏼🇯🇵

  • @iammovingtokorea
    @iammovingtokorea9 ай бұрын

    Absolutely love Japan. A wonderful country! 🇯🇵

  • @listenup247
    @listenup247 Жыл бұрын

    I really admire and respect Japanese culture. Everything is done so neatly and with care and consideration.

  • @sillycaelo
    @sillycaelo5 ай бұрын

    japanese culture is beautiful ❤❤

  • @nightwolf7yt
    @nightwolf7yt7 ай бұрын

    that goat bowing at the end got me haha, Japanese culture is amazing

  • @kittyp4wzz
    @kittyp4wzz Жыл бұрын

    Japanese culture is so beautiful and I'm currently learning more about it. I find all cultures incredible but Japanese might just take first place for me! I'm excited to educate myself on it!

  • @Nameorsmth

    @Nameorsmth

    5 ай бұрын

    Bootlicker! I'm always on the side of the proletariat

  • @JM-cn1kz
    @JM-cn1kz Жыл бұрын

    Hierarchy is an built in part of most organisms like lobsters which is 300 million years old. Japan is a culture which not only accept the nature as it is but celebrate it.

  • @sedidjentuh8210
    @sedidjentuh821021 күн бұрын

    I love Japan. I'll visit one day.

  • @gsjgdkgdhksg
    @gsjgdkgdhksg Жыл бұрын

    I'm currently learning Japanese and I'm here to stay motivated Japanese culture is so beautiful I love the language and everything

  • @maegalroammis6020

    @maegalroammis6020

    Жыл бұрын

    the language is a torture.

  • @gsjgdkgdhksg

    @gsjgdkgdhksg

    Жыл бұрын

    @@maegalroammis6020 and why do u think that

  • @grandcanyon-pg2px

    @grandcanyon-pg2px

    Жыл бұрын

    Imperial Japan ?

  • @maegalroammis6020

    @maegalroammis6020

    Жыл бұрын

    @@gsjgdkgdhksg because it has many of grammatical traps.

  • @gsjgdkgdhksg

    @gsjgdkgdhksg

    Жыл бұрын

    @@maegalroammis6020 well people have to deal with that

  • @matthewwright1743
    @matthewwright17432 жыл бұрын

    Even the animals Bow😂

  • @Creekermama
    @Creekermama Жыл бұрын

    I grew up for some years w a Japanese exchange student..And as a little girl I fell in love w her..illl never forget her and the love and respect she instilled in my soul..Her name was and I'm gonna botch this bad But how I said it was Jewelry..I am 42 now and still can live in so many memories we had w her..an amazing human being..now today I have taken these teachings and instilled them into my own children..same schooling style too as the Japanese...JUST BEAUTIFUL

  • @vipmember3315
    @vipmember3315 Жыл бұрын

    Japanese are Clearly healthy moral people.. Thank you!

  • @grandcanyon-pg2px

    @grandcanyon-pg2px

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@Sara Alama japan surpasses them in cruelty tho

  • @alanduncan1980

    @alanduncan1980

    Жыл бұрын

    You mustn't be so gullible. There are horrible people in every country on earth. People are people. Don't matter what the nationality is.

  • @audrey136
    @audrey136 Жыл бұрын

    We need more of this in America

  • @SpaceWizardCosplay

    @SpaceWizardCosplay

    11 ай бұрын

    True, but it's difficult to retrain generations of disrespect towards each other.

  • @sparc4ux

    @sparc4ux

    7 ай бұрын

    Civility and manners need to be brought back.

  • @buddyroach
    @buddyroach7 ай бұрын

    I am an uncultured swine. But I would love to adopt practices and principles from other cultures. I am very fascinated with Japanese culture. The respect for everything and mother nature and how they do their wood working compared to Americans. It's just so awesome and I wish America would adopt some of their cultures. Would make us better

  • @demz2920
    @demz2920 Жыл бұрын

    This is the reason that japan is my dream country one day I'm going to japan and i will make it happen 🙏😍

  • @KikyoSamaLover05
    @KikyoSamaLover05 Жыл бұрын

    I swear I love japanese people more than the people from my own country ❤

  • @dinishertwo

    @dinishertwo

    2 ай бұрын

    As a South African, I concur

  • @drbusisiwevimbephimalangen7452
    @drbusisiwevimbephimalangen74522 жыл бұрын

    To all the graduates, congratulations, you have made it against ALL odds 😇💃🏽

  • @sTT001
    @sTT001 Жыл бұрын

    ちゃんと伝えてくれてありがとうございます。

  • @antonsembai3167
    @antonsembai316711 ай бұрын

    Thanks for this very important information about l really love to learn japanese language and culture and the way of japanese people living its incredible😊🥰🥰💪🙏

  • @brianchar-bow3273
    @brianchar-bow32739 ай бұрын

    The history of Japan is very old, about 2,000 years since the Emperor's reign, but humans began to live in villages and communities in this island nation about 14,000 years ago, during “the JOMON pottery” culture. (That's 30,000 years ago, if you count the Neolithic period.) The country name word "NIPPON”(Japan) means "the land under the sun" , but another name is "WA" or "YAMATO" , meaning “Peacefully Harmony among People with Nature”. So, Japan's name means “the Land under the Sun” and” the Land of "Great Harmony of People and Nature,” Surrounded by the sea on all four sides, geographically isolated from Eurasia continent in the Pacific Ocean this island nation has a warm and humid climate and is blessed with abundant clear water resources, a variety of plants, and fishery resources. Since ancient times, people have lived peacefully with nature. They have respected harmony, lived peacefully in groups, and overcome many severe natural disasters such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and typhoons, with each other in groups based on their wisdom and have enjoyed the blessings of nature by cooperating. The name of the ancient Japanese nation of "YAMATO" or "WA" reflects the wishes and realities of the people to live and to survive in this natural environment of the island nation that differs from that of the Eurasia continent. And in the names of the ancient countries, the essence and secrets of Japanese Cultures are hidden. In public places where everyone gathers, everyone should act in a way that “you do not disturb others.“ If all participants can act in a way that “you do not cause trouble to others," that is, at the same time, it will create an environment in which “No one cause trouble to you” The same is true if we substitute the phrase "everyone always help others in need.” If everyone does this, it will create a social situation in which "when you are in trouble, someone will help you.” This is a very rational group wisdom to live in peace with each other. This is not for the sake of any particular person, but in order to live equally comfortably with each other, the obligation to act for the peace of mind of "all participants with each other" also arises. Therefore, they believe that the right thing to do in public places is not to bother others, even if there are no garbage cans, to take home garbage that they have soiled themselves and dispose of it on “their own responsibility”, and not to throw garbage away in public places where it will bother others. This is because they have been taught through their childhood “education as a proper manner in public places where you spend time with others” that this is an ancient traditional teaching, and “a natural duty of adults.” It is a teaching and a rule of life that has been handed down in this island nation since ancient times. “A peaceful environment can only be built through mutual give and take, each other.” One for all, all for one, the sprits of OTAGAI-SAMA, TASUKEAI (help each other, everyone)". ”In times of trouble, we are there ,help for each other.”(Komatta Toki ha Otagaisama) Because of its so long history, the Japanese themselves are unaware that they themselves have an "no-named religion”. However, they have inherited it through the long history of this island nation. They have lived collectively in their island environment for more than 14,000 years, and this has given them the wisdom of life to survive in that environment, which is condensed in the traditional Japanese teachings. There are two main reasons why Japan, an island nation, has developed its own unique culture. One is the natural environment of its volcanic islands. Surrounded by the sea on four sides, Japan has a warm climate that provides abundant water resources, plants, and food. On the other hand, the warm and humid climate is a favorable environment not only for humans, but also for microorganisms and bacteria, which can easily multiply and cause health problems and epidemics if left in their natural state. Also, in terms of location and topography, typhoons, windstorms, floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, etc.,  It is an environment that has both a rich natural environment suitable for human life, and a harsh natural environment. Japanese cleanliness is a necessary behavior to overcome this negative element. This concrete example, such as daily cleaning and washing, tidying up, and daily bathing habits, and they has done education from an early age because it is a matter of life and death. This is the reason why the culture has developed a perfectionist behavior and that everything be handled to the last detail in order to eliminate negative environmental elements from thier lives. This is all from the ancient wisdom of life in order to survive in this island environment, unlike life on the life of continent, where it is dry and stable natural environment. Second, because they are geographically isolated from Eurasia in the Pacific Ocean, they have historically been less vulnerable to invasion from other continental nations and powers, and in fact have not been invaded by other nations, including cultures, until the modern era. These two factors (an island nation's natural environment and geopolitical isolation) are the reasons why Japan is different from other Asian nations and historically gave birth to a unique Japanese culture. The island environment has influenced the Japanese people's preference for cleanliness and tidiness, ”SEIKETSU,KIYOME” their attitude of never cutting corners when it comes to a task and completing it to the last minute, ”MAJIME,SEIJITSU,RICHIGI” and their appreciation for creating something better rather than being satisfied with the status quo, ”KAIZEN” and their preference for mastering a single art to its pinnacle. ”KIWAMERU, KYUDOU-SYA” So once you enter this island, it doesn't matter if you are foreigner or Japanese, “all people are equally” expected to cooperate and contribute their behavior to make life comfortable for each other. " We act with each other so as not to cause trouble for others." Because if even “one person stops this”, the comfortable environment “will disappear” in an instant. But the interesting thing about Japanese culture is that this obligation is only for the peaceful life of each other in public places where everyone gathers, and does not regulate individual personal beliefs, hobbies, and preferences, which are the free choice of the individual. This has not been treated academically yet, but it has been a feature of Japanese culture since ancient times. That is why so many different cultures have blossomed in each period of Japanese history. How can we act and behave as human beings in order to live peacefully in a community without killing our own freedom and harming others at the same time? The unique culture of Japan, an island nation, contains hints for action that can provide a solution to this difficult question for mankind. This is an idea that neither Western nor continental Asian cultures could have come up with, but it is a way of life brought to them by Japan's unique natural environment. This is because the island nation of Japan is blessed with a rich natural environment where light and darkness coexist, and at the same time, the harsh and violent natural environment has had an impact on human behavior. The Japanese culture may in fact represent another way of human civilization that has been overlooked in world historiography to date, which has been strongly influenced by Western perspectives. Surprisingly, a unique and advanced civic cultural consciousness has existed in Japan since ancient times, don't you think?

  • @MauriLockwood-xm7bw

    @MauriLockwood-xm7bw

    7 ай бұрын

    Beautiful :)

  • @brianchar-bow3273

    @brianchar-bow3273

    7 ай бұрын

    @@MauriLockwood-xm7bw Thanks for your reply.

  • @albertmeinstein4

    @albertmeinstein4

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for writing so many words, but I think your praise is a bit excessive:(

  • @brianchar-bow3273

    @brianchar-bow3273

    Ай бұрын

    @@albertmeinstein4 Thanks for your reply. I did not mean to praise Japan in particular. I'm just saying that it's one of the adaptive behaviors to survive in the harsh natural environment that happened to humans on earth, and as a type of living organism, it's a culture born out of natural behavior. It's easy to overlook that when we don't have the experience of growing up in that harsh environment ourselves.

  • @albertmeinstein4

    @albertmeinstein4

    Ай бұрын

    @@brianchar-bow3273 thank youᗜˬᗜ

  • @anonymousg.5432
    @anonymousg.5432 Жыл бұрын

    Japan is TOP!

  • @SAVVYJAPANTODAY
    @SAVVYJAPANTODAY Жыл бұрын

    I have been living and working in Japan for the past 22 years from America. Interesting video.

  • @liberalinternational2088

    @liberalinternational2088

    Жыл бұрын

    Don't forget the asian spy balloon. Asians are America's enemies.

  • @naocyaka1553

    @naocyaka1553

    18 күн бұрын

    @@liberalinternational2088 That's what China did.

  • @Darmawanginau
    @Darmawanginau2 жыл бұрын

    good culture,,,,👍👍🙏

  • @jacobbenjaminpanganiban5187
    @jacobbenjaminpanganiban51872 жыл бұрын

    Japanese people are my kind of people. I wanna live in Japan. My only hesitation is the cost of living and the tsunamis.

  • @tildejustin

    @tildejustin

    2 жыл бұрын

    My worries are more about earthquakes and insects, but yeah, I'd love to live Japan

  • @OriginalFallofMind

    @OriginalFallofMind

    2 жыл бұрын

    I love japanese history and traditions. They are not the same place anymore after ww2. America still has the freedom(for now) and land that other countries dont.

  • @StrawberryNinjaNibbles

    @StrawberryNinjaNibbles

    Жыл бұрын

    And the sexism :( it unfortunately exists quite prominently

  • @soapy-cheesecake

    @soapy-cheesecake

    Жыл бұрын

    @@StrawberryNinjaNibbles そうですか?

  • @brandonslone1025

    @brandonslone1025

    Жыл бұрын

    I respect Japanese culture but I don't think I would fit in that well in Japan. Maybe I'll visit some day.

  • @phuonganhphamthi3540
    @phuonganhphamthi3540 Жыл бұрын

    ありがとうございます。 hope you will continuously make more video like this ❤❤❤❤

  • @ireneimanil8376

    @ireneimanil8376

    Жыл бұрын

    Arigatoo desu translated Thank you. That is a hiragana character. Romanji is the alphabet of English, and kanji is the Chinese character of Japan.

  • @silviagarcia2977
    @silviagarcia29772 ай бұрын

    I am in love with this culture....not to mention the stunning views of the Island. I WANT tongo there someday!❤

  • @iiim7mdz
    @iiim7mdz Жыл бұрын

    Hi i am from Oman, i love Japan and everything about it, it's culture and everything , is there anyone from Japan who would like to be friends with me?

  • @maegalroammis6020

    @maegalroammis6020

    Жыл бұрын

    no one. japanese doesn't want to befriend foreigners.

  • @liamquinton
    @liamquinton Жыл бұрын

    very helpful thankyou :)

  • @victoriaazurin6849
    @victoriaazurin6849 Жыл бұрын

    Yes i like japanese more than the US for there respecfull culture👍❤️

  • @tinacostas4123
    @tinacostas41232 жыл бұрын

    respect and work safety

  • @acenabo61
    @acenabo6111 күн бұрын

    Japan is my dream country

  • @MyParentsBiggestMistake
    @MyParentsBiggestMistake Жыл бұрын

    Americans needs to adapt Japanese culture they are so Respectful

  • @GabbyIcecreamCat

    @GabbyIcecreamCat

    Жыл бұрын

    Not just Americans but anyone, also I’m not trying to be disrespectful but I just think everyone stereotype Americans to be bad

  • @MyParentsBiggestMistake

    @MyParentsBiggestMistake

    Жыл бұрын

    @@GabbyIcecreamCat I agree. They don't even know how to live in third world country their emotions have no mercy to poor people but they feel gross on them

  • @maegalroammis6020

    @maegalroammis6020

    Жыл бұрын

    americand doesn't like liars like them , like most westerners

  • @grandcanyon-pg2px

    @grandcanyon-pg2px

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@maegalroammis6020 and westerns aren't liars ?

  • @chelychan4863
    @chelychan48632 жыл бұрын

    Very friendly to tourists** as a black person who witnessed them literally move from the seat when i sat down I Would BEG to DifFer.

  • @maxb9315

    @maxb9315

    2 жыл бұрын

    Apparently that's because some foreigners (those from outside South East Asia) are noted for their BO. In addition, the Japanese have a reputation for bad breath, which they don't want foreigners to smell.

  • @colinbellew3020

    @colinbellew3020

    2 жыл бұрын

    It’s nothing to do with you being black.It happens to most foreigners in Japan.Get over your colour.It should not define you.

  • @Strange9952

    @Strange9952

    2 жыл бұрын

    Black culture and Japanese culture are like completely opposed

  • @maxb9315

    @maxb9315

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Strange9952 Omit 'like'. It adds nothing to your post.

  • @venth6

    @venth6

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Strange9952 we are all people, it's only japanese people who cant see that

  • @Solid_Snack
    @Solid_Snack Жыл бұрын

    Yet, Jporn is the craziest I have ever seen...

  • @catherinesy4676
    @catherinesy46762 жыл бұрын

    Hi! May I please use some clips from your video as part of our school project(educational purposes only). I will make sure to give proper credit. Thank youu!

  • @cryptonian7706
    @cryptonian7706 Жыл бұрын

    I ADORE the japanese

  • @wildbeast1016
    @wildbeast10162 жыл бұрын

    People should go there to learn some manners

  • @chrisc9720

    @chrisc9720

    Жыл бұрын

    😂

  • @maegalroammis6020

    @maegalroammis6020

    Жыл бұрын

    bad idea. japanese never says something about these.

  • @singularity333
    @singularity3335 ай бұрын

    I just want to say that i figured this out after living in Japan and not from some video. It's 100% true. They're not the same as you or I. This is the hardest idea to comprehend and believe. That another human acts and behaves differently in EVERY way. It's almost alien.

  • @raghavendra5311
    @raghavendra5311 Жыл бұрын

    Japanese are the best people with etiquette and manners. Indians should learn etiquette and manners from Japan and be humble

  • @agnostikidn3426
    @agnostikidn3426 Жыл бұрын

    I'm not a japanese but I do bow too

  • @aarushdwivedi2161
    @aarushdwivedi2161 Жыл бұрын

    means i have to visit japan

  • @definitelynotthequestion5359
    @definitelynotthequestion53593 ай бұрын

    Ill always remember the words of my friend, who spend 3 years in Japan. "Dont misunderstand the politeness of those yellow monkeys for friendship", he said. Always brings a tear in my eye.

  • @naocyaka1553

    @naocyaka1553

    3 ай бұрын

    It ends as a person when your friend thinks that a human is a monkey. I'm sorry if you didn't notice that, but you too...

  • @gordonbgraham

    @gordonbgraham

    Ай бұрын

    Your friend left Japan with his tail between his legs and not a single clue what he's talking about...3 wasted years

  • @putramenoreh8937
    @putramenoreh89372 жыл бұрын

    👍👍

  • @majorkilljoy
    @majorkilljoy Жыл бұрын

    I was born in the wrong country! This seems like the perfect life for me

  • @gaboaaa23

    @gaboaaa23

    Жыл бұрын

    I say this everytime!

  • @maegalroammis6020

    @maegalroammis6020

    Жыл бұрын

    be happy to not being born in a country where people must follow stupid rules without any sense and workin until destroying their health

  • @grandcanyon-pg2px

    @grandcanyon-pg2px

    Жыл бұрын

    Japanese are extremely cruel tho

  • @majorkilljoy

    @majorkilljoy

    Жыл бұрын

    @@grandcanyon-pg2px how so?

  • @grandcanyon-pg2px

    @grandcanyon-pg2px

    Жыл бұрын

    @@majorkilljoy I've seen some videos of their ethics

  • @shinunda
    @shinunda9 ай бұрын

    over the top if you ask me

  • @averagephonkenjoyer7021
    @averagephonkenjoyer7021 Жыл бұрын

    interesting it has similarities with turkic cultue and tengrism,but also very huge differences between it.trieng to be a very polite and respectfull person like the japanese do,would be too much pressure for me :D

  • @ghoztixx
    @ghoztixx3 ай бұрын

    u saved my life

  • @gravitygarage4114
    @gravitygarage41145 ай бұрын

    If 1 year new employee calls his boss with "san'' at a customer site, they laugh at him.

  • @atsukorichards1675
    @atsukorichards1675 Жыл бұрын

    Sennsei (先生) means "previous life"? I thought it more like "who has lived ahead/先に生きている."

  • @dick-diddling-bandit
    @dick-diddling-bandit2 жыл бұрын

    5:59 wheow.

  • @alexandrechen3081
    @alexandrechen30814 ай бұрын

    Sensei does not mean previous life. It means someone who was "born before" you. Its origin is the same word in classical Chinese

  • @godistheonetruegod.1592
    @godistheonetruegod.15922 ай бұрын

    It’s too bad my grandma didn’t teach my family Japanese. I’m Japanese but I have to learn it on my own.

  • @albertmeinstein4

    @albertmeinstein4

    Ай бұрын

    I will travel to Japan after a few months😘

  • @rameshchandrasharma2634
    @rameshchandrasharma26342 жыл бұрын

    小さな子供はクラス6に入る。 13歳クラスVIで学ぶ。

  • @masukan501084
    @masukan5010842 жыл бұрын

    Why is jav free to produce there?

  • @SA-mj3uv
    @SA-mj3uv Жыл бұрын

    i've lived in Japan for a decade. Although very beautiful, there are some dark sides to the culture as well. (e.g. workaholism, competitiveness, perfectionism). This leads to a culture of bullying that cannot attain such "ideals" and thus, high rates of depression, suicide and self-isolation. The very thing that is spoken about in this video (e.g. respect, hierarchy, social structure) can also be very intimidating and overwhelming.

  • @weekdaywings
    @weekdaywings2 жыл бұрын

    Only if the rest of the world was like this...

  • @panillion

    @panillion

    2 жыл бұрын

    so be not

  • @maxb9315

    @maxb9315

    2 жыл бұрын

    Indeed. It would be a better place.

  • @nofiltersenzafiltro9596

    @nofiltersenzafiltro9596

    2 жыл бұрын

    booooring place I rather live in a tent on skid row LA funnier people over there no joke

  • @maxb9315

    @maxb9315

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@nofiltersenzafiltro9596 The fun would last until somebody came at you with a knife.

  • @venth6

    @venth6

    2 жыл бұрын

    It would be more depressing than you realise.

  • @vbiron8203
    @vbiron82032 жыл бұрын

    One thing for sure. Im never gonna learn the japanese way. Not to say its wierd in any way. Its just complex 😅

  • @alanduncan1980

    @alanduncan1980

    Жыл бұрын

    You lack Japanese discipline 😡😂

  • @vbiron8203

    @vbiron8203

    Жыл бұрын

    @@alanduncan1980 you bet. They would rather kick me out 😆

  • @JohnCasteel1333
    @JohnCasteel1333Ай бұрын

    Except for foreigners

  • @MrChristyCree
    @MrChristyCree5 ай бұрын

    It is SUCH a shame we don’t have more immigration between Japan and the West. I’d much rather the Japanese came over in abundance over the others.

  • @mitchie2267
    @mitchie22674 ай бұрын

    Quoting Sima Guang's evaluation of the Japanese in the "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" of the Northern Song Dynasty: "Knowing small etiquette but no great righteousness, being strict with trivial matters without great virtue, emphasizing trivial details but underestimating shame. , Awe of power but not moral, the strong will be bandits, the weak will be humble." It should be said that Sima Guang's summary of the Japanese is still very accurate, but this is only at the level of phenomena. The deeper reasons can only be explained by survival mode.

  • @gordonbgraham

    @gordonbgraham

    Ай бұрын

    What did Sima say about envy?

  • @angelpina8235
    @angelpina8235Сағат бұрын

    0:55

  • @ry9348
    @ry93483 ай бұрын

    ❤🎉✌😇🕊

  • @gregarious1532
    @gregarious1532 Жыл бұрын

    Me walking down street. Random dude starts bowing towards me on the phone Me: "I guess I'm worthy"

  • @bybcube
    @bybcube Жыл бұрын

    2:16

  • @YM-matcha
    @YM-matcha5 ай бұрын

    I am Japanese. You forgot to mention that Japanese people also bow when they enter public bathroom. If you don’t bow when entering the bathroom, people will think that you have no respect for the Japanese bidet. You gotta have respect for everything in Japan.

  • @gordonbgraham

    @gordonbgraham

    Ай бұрын

    I've lived in Japan since 1988 and have never seen such a thing.

  • @naocyaka1553

    @naocyaka1553

    18 күн бұрын

    Why do you write such a lie? Are you really Japanese? If it's a joke, write it more clearly and interestingly!www

  • @liisu.
    @liisu.2 жыл бұрын

    Why isn't the world like this?

  • @lol-sl6nc

    @lol-sl6nc

    2 жыл бұрын

    I dont but i almost shit myself when i saw “37 years ago”

  • @venth6

    @venth6

    2 жыл бұрын

    That would be impossible because they only respect their own race

  • @kellyengland

    @kellyengland

    Жыл бұрын

    Hello, May l ask, do you think we could male our own country like this? By incorporating these traditions? Love to hear what you think? Thank you so much

  • @JM-cn1kz
    @JM-cn1kz Жыл бұрын

    The culture that embraces hierarchies in the deepest sense of the word. The most distinct value differences between liberals and conservatives according to Professor Jonathan Haidt. This makes Japan one of the most conservative culture.

  • @icyjohnson5450
    @icyjohnson54502 жыл бұрын

    Hi

  • @aussant13

    @aussant13

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi

  • @ArcticKomodo

    @ArcticKomodo

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@aussant13 hi

  • @bigboi57

    @bigboi57

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi

  • @panillion

    @panillion

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@bigboi57 HI

  • @Siqilx

    @Siqilx

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@panillion hi

  • @faizomabuye1175
    @faizomabuye1175Ай бұрын

    lol whenever I watch one pace they say lufysan, I never understood why 😂😂😂

  • @pachiiiii_
    @pachiiiii_ Жыл бұрын

    they say you should learn japanese culture while learning their language

  • @maegalroammis6020
    @maegalroammis6020 Жыл бұрын

    I have met several Japanese people who tell me particular things without explaining themselves any further! I've had enough of these mysteries! I have several questions about these people, based on my encounters! please, I want someone reasonable to answer my questions, to explain things to me until the end without omitting the details, without bad faith! I can show you their comments and you must enlighten me!

  • @JapanwithJK
    @JapanwithJK2 жыл бұрын

    Uhmmmmm? Respect in workplaces? How about that? Because of the seniority system many people in position does power harassment. So that is respect too? Respect should be earned not impose

  • @ireneimanil8376
    @ireneimanil8376 Жыл бұрын

    April 20, 2023 Japan opened up to the world by war (War in the Pacific or WWII), and China opened up to the world by trade (WTO). The very strong work ethics of the Japanese and swift response made the Japanese resilient, and Japan has become the envy of the world that Great Britain welcomed them in London. England noticed them that airline travel from Japan to England began. The problem was Philippines wasn't deeply anchored when Japan attack it. Philippines has no military to defend itself from attacked so it lost to the occupying enemy forces of the Japanese Imperial Army. US got involved to end the war in the Pacific by bombing Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but US also helped to develop Japan post war. I heard rumor in GU that Japan is waiting for me to build the Japanese Army that is still talked about today because of fear of Asian extinction in Asia-Pacific when Madeleine Z. Bordallo well positioned in GU, wouldn't release Norma Laca and Orlando Ferrer Imanil to be seen and to talk to, with that much given by the Japanese gov't. Japan tried again with me, but Madeleine did the same. At worst she grabbed the land of GU for her own commercial development, and align with, improvise on traitor ship and betrayal of, and influence INC of Manalo in the Philippines. China noticed her. Clearly, almost all Asians noticed and blinked an eye why she's white without helping to lift up the condition of the couple and especially me. Madeleine never spoke to me, much less gave a dime, but she drafted letters and signed them for me without my say. She framed me of saying GU is the island of white people to be, and she said that to the Japanese in Japan. Madeleine Z. Bordallo began to slowly clean up the "On of Egypt" indigenous population of GU in the '80s when I arrived. She shot an On of Egypt school boy behind the school, and she shot him running. She also got the Mendiola killed. She is also cleaning up FSM of indigenous. Furthermore, Madeleine got involved with Jonathan Imanil in HI without Jonathan knowing who he is. In 2021, Madeleine was beginning to be breached by my presence in HI and she ditched Jonathan Imanil. She abandoned them leading to the helpless victimization and death of Jon Da, homelessness and poverty of the generations of Norma Laca and Orlando Ferrer Imanil in HI. The straw that broke the camel's back was when Caroline Kennedy, another white who became the ambassador of US in Japan during Barack Obama's term without doing anything for Orlando Ferrer Imanil or me who at one time a Boston resident. Meanwhile, Orlando Ferrer Imanil waited for Mr. Obama to pick up African origin name Imanil, but he didn't. Orlando was under the assumption that Obama is to arrive to pick him up so Orlando drove to the gate of AAFB, GU and was there at 4:00a.m. waiting for Barack to arrive. Maybe he did that for a week. Orlando knew that he is known globally by name, and he lives in GU. Orlando thought that AAFB, GU would lift him up after 9/11 of 2001, but it didn't. Madeleine Z. Bordallo super suppressed me and never said anything. That construction of GRMC (GU Regional Medical Center) is disturbing for Asians in general because even Asians from the Orient, especially retirees, elderly are being enticed to take a tour and live in GU known as ecotourism but it is meant to eventually kill them. Madeleine is spending litlle $ in Asia to kill many Asians. Some Asian women with military partner like Minerva says my generation is already white so that encourages Madeleine and others to get many Asians rich and poor killed. Help me, Jonathan, my nephews and nieces to live. Secure us to live together under one roof and give us guns for our defense and protection.

  • @nagawahyudi
    @nagawahyudi5 ай бұрын

    wait until they they angery.............. nani.......bageroooooooooooo

  • @drbusisiwevimbephimalangen7452
    @drbusisiwevimbephimalangen74522 жыл бұрын

    He said no one would believe me and indeed he was right. I have beauty marks all over my body as evidence of the torture I went through...stretch marks, chicken pox marks, a healing wound on my big toe

  • @lol-sl6nc

    @lol-sl6nc

    2 жыл бұрын

    FROM WHAT??????

  • @johnsmith42688

    @johnsmith42688

    Жыл бұрын

    lol good

  • @tatagmutaqin
    @tatagmutaqin4 ай бұрын

    colok tinggal

  • @xavvvorg4653
    @xavvvorg46532 жыл бұрын

    Japan should rule the world.

  • @mariaarmani1780

    @mariaarmani1780

    2 жыл бұрын

    bruh we'd die of their overworking culture

  • @Maidaseu

    @Maidaseu

    2 жыл бұрын

    Last time they tried they murdered and enslaved innocent people. It didn't work out for them

  • @lol-sl6nc

    @lol-sl6nc

    2 жыл бұрын

    No 😂, everybody should just have manners like that

  • @cleric8543

    @cleric8543

    2 жыл бұрын

    Ask Asian would they agree? Especially Asian (East & South East Asian) countries. I dont hate Japanese, for sure Japanese culture pretty good but for rule the world is another story.

  • @aandrei99

    @aandrei99

    2 жыл бұрын

    Watch "The Man in the High Castle" and I'm curious if you ll be saying the same after haha

  • @RKKY-mf7fe
    @RKKY-mf7fe7 ай бұрын

    There respect is more like obligation. Very different from Western form of respect.

  • @Alpha_Q_up.
    @Alpha_Q_up. Жыл бұрын

    I'm a rebel, l'll never fit in. 😈でも日本はすごい

  • @anibalhyrulesantihero7021

    @anibalhyrulesantihero7021

    18 күн бұрын

    Same here

  • @janbelljara4495
    @janbelljara4495 Жыл бұрын

    The culture of respect that fades in war time..where was that culture then??

  • @view1st

    @view1st

    Жыл бұрын

    Since when do people rspect their enemies? Since when do people respect other people who are trying to kill them or whom they are trying to kill?

  • @user-gs5pi3rf2g

    @user-gs5pi3rf2g

    Жыл бұрын

    @@view1st Imperial Japan?

  • @robertmurray2843
    @robertmurray28433 күн бұрын

    Me and my familly were not felt welcome when we travelled there by sea in a catamaran we vacationed there for two weeks and while we were there my dad told me to be respectfull to the people of japan i even learned some polite phrases and tried to learn but its def not true imo about Japanese people being polite and welcoming we got looks and even sneered at in my culture which im maori from newzealand we are born warriors of our country and to see my father being sneered at by a female worker in this restraunt we dined it made my blood boil

  • @rasoulafkhami7999
    @rasoulafkhami79992 ай бұрын

    Everything good is Japanese made 😂

  • @maxrobi
    @maxrobi5 ай бұрын

    Let me introduce you to the horror of we Japanese people's desire to use honorific language. O-tsuke, which means soup with an polite "o" added to tsuke, became numb over time and became mi-o-tsuke, which eventually became paralyzed and became o-mi-o-tsuke.

  • @bearvillebear1468
    @bearvillebear1468 Жыл бұрын

    Keep strong. Dont forget that despite the evil in this world, God is full of justice, mercy and love. Justice said we broke His perfect law - causing the world's previous perfection to be destroyed - and therefore we deserve Hell (like a punishment in any legal system but this is eternal as His perfect law is eternal too). Don't think you fit in that category? Ever done one of these?: lying, stealing - regardless of how small the object EVER, hating others - which is murder in God's perfect law, lusting (plus God sees our entire thought life). Justice says "the soul that sins shall die" - if we break one in thought/word/deed it's as if we're guilty of all of them. Quite simply, living by the law (which is doing everything perfectly) is impossible for sinful humans . The law shows us that 1. We will die in Hell if we fail to follow it and 2. We cannot save ourselves BUT, 3. God's perfect, immovable law points us to Christ, who followed and fulfilled the law in thought, word and deed perfectly in our place. He did what we couldn't and did it on our behalf. He was then sentenced to death on a cross, and took our personal punishment for our sin, paying our penalty (like paying our fine) completely FOR us, and has given us freedom. If we turn from the sins we have committed and repent (pursue the opposite direction of love through Christ) He will, overtime, recreate us into His image through The Holy Spirit which Jesus sends to all who accept Him as their personal Lord and Savior of their life. We cannot purify ourselves, but Christ lived that perfect sinless, pure life and then allotted it to our "account". That's where our righteousness comes from. Not from any good, works that you or I could do. It is not based on the amount of good works we do. God starts the changes, He carries it on, and He completes it in those who let Him. It's about letting Christ in to guide and teach you and obeying Him, again, through His power and instruction). He is our substitute in His life, death and resurrection. He essentially rewrote history in our place so that, if you believe in Him, it will be as if YOU had never sinned if you accept Christ's death as our own in our place. He is in Heaven right now preparing a place for us so that He can take His faithful, believing children home with Him when He returns. He will ressurrect us from death when He returns, giving mercy to those who accept His love, forgiveness, instruction and teachings in their life, and give justice to those who refuse it. He doesn't want ANY of us to go to Hell and die for continuing in evil and rejecting His way to life, thats why He died FOR us. Hes giving EVERYONE a chance, He wants everyone to take the free gift of salvation from Hell. He wants us to be His and begin to follow His life of love and service through His power and abiding (staying) with Him. So long as we keep our hearts near to Christ through His strength, strive to follow His will of perfect love revealed in the Bible, and let Him lead in the midst of (very certain) pitfalls and struggles, we will, in time, win the ultimate victory over sin, pain and DEATH through Christ. Even if you are willing to be made willing, pray for Jesus to come in and He will do what we can't. Give us The Holy Spirit who will guide us in the right way. NOTE: You are NEVER too sinful or messed up that God cannot turn your life around through Jesus. EVER If you have any questions let me know x

  • @alanduncan1980

    @alanduncan1980

    Жыл бұрын

    That's enough out of you. You shush! Preachy!

  • @anthonywalker6276
    @anthonywalker62766 ай бұрын

    Respect for what, though? For those with more money.

  • @user-kx4lp6gm3l
    @user-kx4lp6gm3l4 ай бұрын

    It's kind of like our traditional Korean culture😢

  • @albertmeinstein4

    @albertmeinstein4

    Ай бұрын

    also Chinese culture😢

  • @Guardian016
    @Guardian0166 ай бұрын

    The sad thing is that the culture of respect is forced onto us. You have to show respect to elders or someone in a higher status no matter how disrespectable they are. When those people don't get respect they never deserve, they are likely to be indignant and throw tons of disrespect at you. Respect should be something people win, not something they are automatically entitled to.

  • @chunyanmi5643
    @chunyanmi56438 ай бұрын

    你们比我幸福。你们的后代生存下来,我的后代被你们搞得必定没有下一代。你们比我幸福。不过这也是你们可以看见的范围了。其实有一个事情,注定了你们的痛苦不比我的痛苦少。

  • @louistan7560
    @louistan75606 ай бұрын

    Performing age-old rituals is not "respect." They are social norms for others to see.

  • @maxharrison257

    @maxharrison257

    5 ай бұрын

    Hello, how are you

  • @OwnificationTime
    @OwnificationTime2 ай бұрын

    Who hurt you?

  • @MatchaCocoaDog
    @MatchaCocoaDog5 ай бұрын

    I don't think my vertebral column has the strength to live in Japan 🤭

  • @visualgarden2718
    @visualgarden27189 ай бұрын

    Do they really bow this much?

  • @Mothxcat

    @Mothxcat

    9 ай бұрын

    Yes it kinda became a habit I can’t help it