Unspoken RULES of Japan - What I wish I Knew Before Coming
You DON'T Need to worry about Traveling to Japan, but you DO Need to know some these simple unspoken RULES when you come to Japan, Japanese culture is based on avoiding a scene and confrontations so they usually WON'T tell you if you're doing something unacceptable on your Japan Trip. I have lived in Japan for many years, and these are what I wish someone would have told me before I moved here, some might be obvious but others will surprise you and help guide you so you can enjoy Japan and it's amazing culture! (Also be sure to tell me your own travel tips in the comments!)
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CHAPTERS
00:00 What NO one tells you about Japan
00:23 Why you NEED Money in Japan
01:10 DON'T Do this with Cash
01:50 DON'T Do This in a Japanese Taxi
02:40 Japanese Taxi Warning
03:15 Japanese Language Barrier
03:40 Simple Travel Japanese Phrases
05:06 Japans Season to AVOID
06:48 Benefits to Golden Week Travel
07:01 DON'T Forget your TOWEL
07:26 Secret to Reserving Tables
07:58 Etiquette in Japan
09:12 Trash & Eating While Walking
10:05 Japanese Food, Dietary Concerns, Vegan Options
11:11 BIG WARNING FOR ALL TRAVELERS
11:53 Passport Laws in Japan
12:23 When to Remove Shoes
12:51 Final Tip & Thoughts on Travel in Japan
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Why Japanese Don't Like Foreigners
10 Reasons Why Japanese Don't Like Foreigners. Thanks to Squarespace, get 10% Off: Japan tourists or foreigners coming to Japan may not understand Japanese culture because of this some Japanese dislike foreigners for not understanding Japanese manner and etiquette. As a generalization, Japanese follow the rules and get frustrated when people don't follow those rules, but often time they generally avoid confrontation when they have these sort of issues. Based on my experience, this is why Japanese don't like foreigners and tourists and what they are really thinking when foreigners break the rules. I can't stress enough that these are generalizations and not everyone is like this as everyone is unique, but for the purpose of this video and to show what Japanese may be getting pissed off about, I speak in general terms. These are my Japan tips for tourists to help them understand Japanese manners so they don't make those tourist mistakes in Japan or in that they may be unknowingly viewed as misbehaving tourists in Japan. Although some Japanese hate foreigners for doing things in the video, some other Japanese may be okay with the behavior but again I am speaking in general terms. In general, I don't think foreigners want to be rude tourists in Japan, but because they don't understand Japanese rules or Japanese manner they make the classical foreigner mistakes in Japan. These are must-know Japan tips to and a Japan guide when visiting Japan.
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___ Why Japanese Don’t Like Foreigners Timestamps ___
0:00 - Intro
0:59 - 1. Not Wearing Mask in Public When You Are Sick
1:52 - 2. Squatting in Public
2:52 - 3. Blocking Traffic
3:32 - 4. Expecting Food Stalls to Take Credit Cards
4:10 - 5. Eating at Tourist Trap Restaurants
6:15 - 6. Eating with Off Hand Under the Table
8:06 - 7. Not Cleaning Up After You Eat
9:08 - 8. Making People Wait
11:00 - 9. Talking to Someone in Line
12:25 - 10. Talking Way Too Loud
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I'm from TOKYO JAPAN, I've been living here for a long time. I'll be your Tokyo Travel Guide, taking you to the spots I love as well as showing you what to do all around Japan and maybe sometimes overseas. I'm also into Tech so you'll see a few videos about my drone and other cool toys I discover. In short, the channel is all about what I Love, Japan, Food, Travel, Tech and most likely coming FROM-TOKYO, my home.
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The ultimate edition for communicating with Japanese girls!
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Ask Japanese is interviewing Japanese and foreigners in Japan about life in Japan, dating Japanese, travel tips, tasty foods, anime, manga and more. Through our interviews, we try to bring Japanese culture to the world! (=✧ω✧=)
If you plan to travel or live in Japan, we feature many topics about life in Japan and where to travel to. We ask Japanese girls, boys and elders to give you a glimpse at what Japan is really like. Our reporter and YouTuber Cathy Cat interviews people in Japanese, English and sometimes German!
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Dine Like a Pro: Japanese Table Manners You Need to Know!
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???? Are you planning to visit a Japanese restaurant but feeling unsure about the table manners? Look no further! In this enlightening video, Shizuka delves into the captivating world of Japanese dining etiquette to ensure you have an exceptional and respectful dining experience. Join Shizuka as she uncovers the essential **do's and don'ts** of Japanese table manners, providing you with valuable insights that will make your restaurant visits a breeze. From the art of using chopsticks gracefully to the subtle ways of showing appreciation, we've got you covered.
From traditional izakayas to upscale sushi bars, understanding Japanese table manners will not only enhance your dining experience but also show your appreciation for the rich culture and heritage of Japan.
FEATURED FOODS
Salted Tuna
Medium-fatty Tuna
Isobeyaki
Shinko
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Crab Croquette
Salt & Sweet Sauce Conger Eel
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Shrimp Dumpling
Tamagoyaki
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LOCATION
Sushi Ryuusuke
Fuunji
Gonpachi
TIMELINE
0:00 Intro
0:25 Table manners background
1:27 Rule 1
1:49 Rule 2
1:55 Rule 3
2:39 Rule 4
3:03 Rule 5
3:16 Rule 6
09:46 Rule 7
10:26 Rule 8
10:59 Rule 9
11:30 Rule 10
11:36 Rule 11
12:04 Rule 12
14:46 Rule 13
15:37 Rule 14
15:46 Rule 15
15:58 Rule 16
16:28 Rule 17
16:43 Rule 18
18:11 Rule 19
19:30 Rule 20
1:16 Sushi restaurant
8:36 Fuunji
13:44 Gonpachi
20:02 Outro
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Why Japan is So WEIRD | Understanding Japan Culture (as an American)
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People think of Japan 日本 as a country with great food (sushi, ramen, Kaiseki), polite people, beautiful kimono, perfection in everything, making everything look perfect and beautiful, attention to details.
Japan is much more than that. Japan is very different and unique from the world, and in many ways wonderfully weird. It’s got a very interesting working culture, family household interaction (husband / wife or housewife). Do you like the Japanese toilet? Have you seen the crazy TV game shows? Are you wondering why they are so crazy and like to torture people? If you want to understand why Japanese culture and society is formed like this, and why a lot of things only exist in Japan, watch my video.
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How To Guide On Making Japanese Feel Uncomfortable
Welcome, world travelers! In this video, we're here to help you avoid making others in Japan feel uncomfortable by breaking cultural norms. Japan has a rich and well-mannered culture, and there are several do's and don'ts to keep in mind to fit in seamlessly. Get ready to learn when to take off your shoes and discover a host of other essential tips!
One of the primary concerns for locals is noise, so it's crucial to be mindful of your volume. Japanese people are generally soft-spoken and prefer to avoid unnecessary attention. Additionally, speaking a little Japanese, even if you're a beginner, can go a long way in showing appreciation for the locals' effort to communicate.
Smell harassment is a lesser-known aspect of Japanese etiquette. Unlike Western cultures, Japan favors staying fresh and neutral, particularly in formal settings like work and school. Avoid wearing strong perfumes or colognes to prevent discomfort for those around you.
Respect the queueing system, as Japan places great importance on orderly lines. Whether it's for an elevator, bus, train, or escalator, join the queue and wait your turn. Remember to keep to the left side in elevators and allow people to exit before boarding.
In Japan, keeping others from getting sick is crucial. Wear a mask when necessary, particularly on public transportation. Avoid public nose blowing and maintain a considerate approach towards personal hygiene.
Cultivating a slower pace of life is valued in Japan, so try not to be overly critical or confrontational. Embrace the peace and harmony of Japanese culture by enjoying life's moments rather than rushing through them.
Respecting personal space is vital. Japanese people prefer to maintain a comfortable distance and avoid physical contact with strangers. Avoid breathing down someone's neck on a train and refrain from touching others without their consent.
When socializing, follow the custom of not pouring your own drink. Instead, keep an eye on your friends' drinks and refill them using both hands. Let them reciprocate the gesture by filling your cup. This practice reflects Japanese politeness and attentiveness.
Chopstick etiquette is another area where foreigners often make mistakes. Avoid playing with your chopsticks or sticking them vertically into your bowl. When sharing a platter, use your chopsticks to transfer food to your plate before eating, and never pass food with chopsticks.
In Japanese dining customs, pouring soy sauce directly onto your food is considered improper. Instead, pour some soy sauce into a small dipping cup and dip your food into it. This method enhances the flavors and is a unique experience in itself.
Eating loudly is frowned upon in Japan. Take the time to savor your food and enjoy it gracefully, respecting the dining experience.
Contrary to many cultures, tipping is not customary in Japan. The total bill already includes service charges, and leaving a tip may even cause confusion or offense.
Japanese people prefer not to eat or drink while on the go. Instead, find a designated area to consume your food or beverage, such as near vending machines, and dispose of any trash appropriately. This practice allows for a more relaxed and enjoyable dining experience.
Lastly, be aware of the shoe etiquette. In many places, such as ryokans, hospitals, schools, temples, shrines, and some restaurants with tatami mats, it is customary to remove your shoes at the entrance. When using the bathroom, change into the provided slippers and change back into your original slippers when leaving. Ensure your socks are clean and hole-free for a respectful appearance.
By adhering to these tips, you'll make a positive impression and foster meaningful connections with the locals in Japan. If you found this video helpful, don't forget to like and subscribe
#JapanEtiquette #CulturalRespect #JapaneseCustoms #TravelTips #LocalEtiquette #RespectfulTravel #JapanCulture #TravelJapan #MindfulTravel #JapanTrip #ExploreJapan #CulturalAwareness #TravelEtiquette #ResponsibleTravel #LearnJapanese
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Foreigners in Japan: Understanding Why They Can Make Japanese People Uncomfortable
▶ Welcome to High-key Trips! On this channel we are going to show you all of our favorite travel destinations and the best travel hacks we've learned after visiting over eighty countries. Be sure to subscribe if you want to see more incredible content about the best trips in the world!
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you're a foreigner in Japan, and you know that the locals are a little uncomfortable around you. But why? Maybe it's your big smile? Maybe it's the way you keep looking at them and nodding? Or maybe it's because of something else entirely. That's what we're going to find out in this video.
We'll talk about some of the most common habits and behaviors that make Japanese people uncomfortable, as well as some of the reasons why these habits may have been adopted by foreigners in the first place. We'll also discuss how you can avoid making these mistakes while still maintaining your cultural identity and being respectful of local customs.
If you want to learn more about travel to Japan, check out our other videos!
5 RUDE Things Foreigners do in JAPAN (unintentionally)
Japan is so different from the West, especially America, and the cultural difference can make foreigners & Americans do what's considered rude in Japan (rather unintentionally). Bowing, Greeting, Talking softly, Noise poplution, no perfume policy, Japanese social etiquette, and all.
Practical Japanese Table Manner / Japanese would feel Uncomfortable If you do that unconsciously
So today We share Japanese Table manners that if you do that, Japanese will be frustrated with you without knowing it. So please must know Before come to Japan!! I am learning it too????
And Japanese people tend not to say Don’t do that while eating ,so You may not know it by yourself.So Today you can learn Practical manners with us????
And This tips does not include like a textbook explanation on purpose such as
1,Holding bowls
2,Keeping your elbows off the table
3,Press your hands together before and after the meal,
4,When to and not make sounds while eating.
Actually It doesn't matter!!???? Coz You can naturally learn those manner when you come here and observe Japanese people .????You can do it easily .
This video tell you table manners you can't learn unless you are conscious of them.
And that is very important when you have a meal with Japanese people! We can do it????????????
Timeline
0:00 Intro
0:33 Chewing sound make Japanese annoyed so much....especially jPN girl
1:39 Mixed up destroying
2:29 Explode bumb
3:07 Don’t fly your rice from mouth
3:25 attitude in restaurant
3:44 Food sharing culture...be brave
4:42 Volume down...many japanese don’t like loudly English speakers in cafe
4:49 This is what Akane feel uncomfortable
5:42 Bad manners Naoki goob bye
6:36 ending talks and bonus track
#japantablemanners #japanesefood #japanesecuisine
The 8 things what foreigners shouldn't do in Japan!!!!
In this video, I'm telling you the 8 things what foreigners shouldn’t do in Japan. These are very basic but important. I hope you enjoy to the end.
If you would like to meet me or have any questions, please leave a comment or DM me on my Instagram (below).
Thank you for watching.
※字幕が必要な人は、日英字幕あるので、字幕ONにしてください!!
※If you need subtitle, there are both English and Japanese so please put that on!!
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Top 5 Reasons Why Foreigners Find Japan a Comfortable Place to Live
Japan is considered highly livable for foreigners due to several key reasons. Firstly, it boasts a low crime rate, creating a safe environment, even at night. Secondly, Japan offers a high quality of life, with top-notch education, healthcare, and efficient public transportation. Its rich culture and history, seen in ancient cities like Kyoto and Nara, further add to its appeal. The country's advanced transportation infrastructure makes it easy to navigate from urban to suburban areas. Additionally, Japan places great importance on respect and politeness, which is appreciated by foreigners. While these factors make Japan an attractive option for many, individual experiences may vary due to personal preferences and cultural differences. Despite potential language barriers, many foreigners find Japan to be a comfortable and welcoming place to live.
Rude In Japan! But OK In Other Countries | Why Japanese Don't Like Foreigners
Japan is a beautiful country full of beautiful people. But it's also a country where your actions are watched very closely. In Japan, there are many things you can't or shouldn't do—and some things that might seem culturally acceptable in other countries aren't allowed here.
In today's video, we'll review a few examples of what the Japanese consider rude.
▶ Welcome to High-key Trips! On this channel we are going to show you all of our favorite travel destinations and the best travel hacks we've learned after visiting over eighty countries. Be sure to subscribe if you want to see more incredible content about the best trips in the world!
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What Do Japanese Envy About Foreigners?
Thank you for watching my video!!
If you like it, please subscribe!!
※This video was translated by an amateur (It's me), so there may be some mistakes.
Hello everyone, I'm Taro.
This time, I asked Japanese people what they envy about foreigners!
Watching this video will give you an idea of what kind of image Japanese people have of foreigners.
At the same time, I added Japanese subtitles, so I hope it will be useful for studying Japanese ☺️
Please enjoy it until the end.
Thank you.
Why Japan Hates These Tourists: Watch before you go!
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Which tourists are hated by Japanese people and why? Here are top tips when you plan to come to Japan in 2022 and how to be the right foreigner in Japan.
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Ask Japanese is interviewing Japanese and foreigners in Japan about life in Japan, dating Japanese, travel tips, tasty foods, anime, manga and more. Through our interviews, we try to bring Japanese culture to the world! (=✧ω✧=)
If you plan to travel or live in Japan, we feature many topics about life in Japan and where to travel to. We ask Japanese girls, boys and elders to give you a glimpse at what Japan is really like. Our reporter and YouTuber Cathy Cat interviews people in Japanese, English and sometimes German!
Thank you for watching and please leave your comments on this video!
(=*ω*=)
For business or collaboration inquiries, contact us!
We are looking forward to working with you!
SUBTITLES are available!!
Please click the settings and activate your subtitles!!
#japaneseculture #lifeinjapan #traveljapan
Things Japanese women dislike about western man
What do Japanese chicks feel uncomfortable about?
【Explanation of the channel】
Want to date Japanese women? Learn tips / techniques based on real insights! Answers are all based on local research (early 20's ~mid 30's) Also, by listening to Japanese girl's interview, you get to learn the Real Japanese!!
【Upcoming interviews】
☑Tips to have a one night stand with a Japanese women
☑Have you ever done a one night stand with a foreigner?
☑Do you judge a man by their looks?
☑What kind of fashions for foreigner guys do you like?
☑What will be the best way to open a conversation?
【Past interviews】
What situation /area is the best place to hook up Japanese girls?
If you want us to research or ask questions to Japanse girls, please subscribe and give us an email! japanlovetechnique@gmail.com
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Western man, Dating, Japan trip, Shibuya , Roppongi , Harajuku , Japanese girls, JLPT, hiragana,kanji,katakana
日本の女性100人を徹底調査！日本の女性とデートするには？口説きテクとは？一挙大公開！
Staring in Japan: Unwanted Attention/ STORYTIME
This is video on my experiences dealing with all the stares and unwanted attention that comes with being a foreigner.
You can follow me on my Instagram to find out more on my travels and stories.
Life as a FOREIGNER IN JAPAN: ????GAIJIN SMASH ???? #lifeinjapan #japan #shorts #fyp #tokyo
5 Surprising Culture Shocks You'll Experience in Japan | A Guide for First-Time Visitors
5 Surprising Culture Shocks You'll Experience in Japan | A Guide for First-Time Visitors
Are you planning a trip to Japan? Get ready for some culture shocks! In this video, we'll share with you 5 surprising things you might experience during your visit to Japan. From the unique customs and traditions to the delicious but unusual food, we'll guide you through the most common culture shocks that first-time visitors encounter in Japan.
Our expert tips and insights will help you prepare for your trip and make the most out of your experience. Whether you're interested in Japanese culture, food, or just want to explore a new destination, this video is for you!
But that's not all! If you're craving more exciting outdoor adventures, make sure to check out these videos:
1.Nature's Paradise: Kamikochi Camping and Hiking Expedition :
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???? Experiencing Culture Shock in Japan: Life as a Foreigner ???????? | DannyJapanny ????
Join me, DannyJapanny, as I delve into the fascinating world of Japanese culture and share my personal experiences living, working, and studying in Japan. In this vlog, I'll take you on a journey through the ups and downs of culture shock, exploring the unique challenges and surprises that come with immersing yourself in a foreign country.
From the initial excitement of arriving in Japan to the stages of culture shock that many foreigners encounter, I'll share my insights and anecdotes about the biggest culture shocks I've faced. Discover the intricacies of Japanese culture, from its traditional customs to the modern way of life, and gain a deeper understanding of what it's like to be a foreigner in Japan.
Additionally, I'll touch upon the caregiving experience in Japan, shedding light on the rewarding yet sometimes challenging aspects of working in this field. Whether you're considering a move to Japan, studying abroad, or simply curious about different cultures, this vlog will provide valuable insights and tips to navigate the cultural landscape.
Join me on this adventure as we unravel the mysteries of Japan and embrace the beauty of cultural exchange. Don't forget to hit that subscribe button and turn on notifications to join our growing community of Japan enthusiasts!
Culture Shock Stages After Moving to Japan
Thank you for watching my video on culture shock. There are many aspects of culture shock that are just too complex to try and cover in one video. Especially when going from one culture to another not just American to Japanese. Things change per location in the states as well as where you're going to in Japan. I hope however that this video will serve to help others on their journey here as it can really be a tough experience. You're not alone in the struggle here but each experience is a bit unique. Please leave questions or comments below and we can get a dialogue going together about culture shock.
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