51 Photos That Prove That Japan Is Unlike Any Other Country (NEW) - funny photos

2024 ж. 27 Ақп.
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51 Photos That Prove That Japan Is Unlike Any Other Country (NEW) - funny photos
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  • Japan & its people are just carrying on the tradition of old fashioned manners & being respectful to others. Can you imagine what the world would be like if everyone did just one nice thing every day?

    @glynislailann9056@glynislailann90562 ай бұрын
    • They're taught their responsibilities as young children before they start learning about any rights or freedoms they have. All we 'Muricans teach is freedumb, and that somebody else is paid to pick up after them.

      @jessicamellett368@jessicamellett368Ай бұрын
    • @@jessicamellett368 so true

      @emteebee1872@emteebee1872Ай бұрын
    • Not to pick a fight, but it's not old fashion respect. Check out your history or ask a Korean, Chinese, Filipino, etc. and their traditions of respect. It's more of a tradition of obedience. They have been told to be good, so they are, but that's a post-WWII thing.

      @rcisneros8567@rcisneros8567Ай бұрын
    • But today, they ARE awesome. Last year I met a bunch of Japanese soldiers and they just like the pics in the video.

      @rcisneros8567@rcisneros8567Ай бұрын
    • Look again carefully, the history of education in Japan is not from the end of World War II. It has a history of about 2,000 years since the reign of the Emperor, and even before that, there was a history of having a community. There are many people in the world who misunderstand, but the Samurai are not the rulers of Japan, but merely a division of the Emperor's reign that served as the police, military, and Self Defense Forces. The shogun was merely a uniting force of military and police divisions in various regions under a transfer of authority from the emperor. Therefore, even though there have been disputes among the military branches, successive Shoguns have not destroyed the Emperor's lineage for 2,000 years. That is because the emperor was their superior position. The big difference from the military sector of other countries is that the Samurai, even though they were rulers, originally came from a family line of relatives of the Emperor's bloodline, and their behavior was not ferocious but rather aristocratic, with the family in charge of the military and police sectors. That's what makes it completely different from the history of the transition of rulers in continental countries. The question is why such a unique and long-lasting aristocratic culture grew up only in Japan, an island nation. There is a cause and effect and a reason for everything. It is because this island nation is blessed with nature and rich in water, plants, and fishery resources, but at the same time, it is a volcanic island with a harsh natural environment that is subject to volcanic explosions, earthquakes, tsunamis, and typhoons that come every year, as well as wind and flood damage, and storms that turn into heavy snowfall in winter, In order to survive, the people of this land needed a culture of community, where they could avoid quarrels among themselves and work together to build peace, and this gave birth to the Japanese cultural style. The Japanese island was also a danger zone, where terrible natural disasters could strike at any time, so the people needed to be prepared at all times, and a peaceful culture of cooperation was inevitable. Japan's history and culture are the result of its harsh natural environment. Therefore, it is completely different from the continental culture, and imported cultures must be modified to the Japanese way to suit Japan's unique natural environment.

      @brianchar-bow3273@brianchar-bow327325 күн бұрын
  • Been to Japan a few times. I love how ordered and polite people are. The streets of Tokyo are spotless as are the train stations, including the tracks. Nothing is too much trouble for them. I’m looking forward to my next visit.

    @martinthoburn1089@martinthoburn10892 ай бұрын
    • I agree, I'd love to return but can no longer travel.

      @bonnford9164@bonnford91642 ай бұрын
    • お待ちしています。🇯🇵

      @TK-kr1rv@TK-kr1rv8 күн бұрын
  • Japan is wonderful. I wish my country would have a tenth of the good manners Japanese people have. I’m a bus driver in Stockholm, Sweden, and there are so many times when a Japanese person steps onboard (there’s a lot of students from Japan here) and bows when tapping the ticket. It is the most heartwarming thing ever. The politeness is overwhelming and makes me all warm and I often find my self bowing. 🙇 🇯🇵

    @AndersMagrioteli@AndersMagrioteliАй бұрын
  • Ive never been but would love to go. I understand the people are so polite and respectful. Thank you, Japan, for being so civilized.

    @kp8381@kp8381Ай бұрын
    • お待ちしています。🇯🇵

      @TK-kr1rv@TK-kr1rv8 күн бұрын
  • ahhhhhh how wonderful; manners, consideration, pride in a job well done.... sigh all the rest of us need lessons

    @debtompkins5363@debtompkins53632 ай бұрын
  • I’m sure they have their issues. But it looks like they love and take care of their people and also their guests. Would love to visit there. Looks like a wonderful country.

    @WaydeFerguson-ll5pf@WaydeFerguson-ll5pfАй бұрын
    • I wish you could visit Japan, too!

      @Ckawauchi35@Ckawauchi35Ай бұрын
  • Japan must be the most civilized country on the planet!

    @Guillaume2606@Guillaume26062 ай бұрын
    • Yes , great people!!!!!❤

      @mauroberni503@mauroberni5032 ай бұрын
    • They are taught manners and etiquette from an early age and its made to stick, unlike a lot of other so called civilised countries

      @sentinel6660@sentinel66602 ай бұрын
    • Westerners cannot hope to replicate this behavior.

      @SpikoDreams@SpikoDreams2 ай бұрын
    • Actually, it really isn’t. Videos of Japan and the people from Japan is like fake advertising, enticing but really not that great. And the Japanese people aren’t the friendliest people, especially to foreigners.

      @HappyGirl92593@HappyGirl925932 ай бұрын
    • The Japanese have committed heinous atrocities against other people. They are not as great as people think and their level of societal conformism has put some of them in early graves after overworking themselves to death.

      @charzemc@charzemc2 ай бұрын
  • I come from the UK, which _seems_ to be like Japan in a few ways...But we will *never* be nearly as civilised a people as the Japanese are. I think they put us to shame and outclass us in almost every way imaginable. 🇯🇵💯❤

    @dieseldragon6756@dieseldragon67562 ай бұрын
  • I used to live in Japan, this video presents a true picture of Japan and its culture.

    @garysmith9858@garysmith98582 ай бұрын
    • My son live in Japan, very very true. I love this people.

      @mauroberni503@mauroberni5032 ай бұрын
    • Lucky you!

      @user-ly3jr6bm6h@user-ly3jr6bm6hАй бұрын
  • My nephew took my daughter to Japan as a graduation gift. After two weeks, she didn’t want to come back to start her freshman year in college 😊. She said that Japan is the BEST country in the world! Now, she is a freshman in college majoring in computer science. She is going back to Japan next year for her one year as an exchange student. I’m afraid she won’t return 😂.

    @loannealford1113@loannealford11132 ай бұрын
    • She probably had Japanese porn on internet now. There is Japanese pornographers preying on non Japanese women..

      @silverianjannvs5315@silverianjannvs5315Ай бұрын
  • Nearly all of the shown things work only in Japan because of the way they were raised.

    @urshurakdieohnekanal9291@urshurakdieohnekanal92912 ай бұрын
  • I’m sure Japanese society have their own problems. But from the bottom of my heart wish many countries and people would act like the Japanese people. ❤

    @hajnamcgrath8056@hajnamcgrath80562 ай бұрын
    • They have their own issues, but they're deeper - worth devoting time and thought to. I think what this shows and what I appreciate after living here for almost 20 years is that you don't have to deal with those small irritants that add to your stress as you go about your daily life. Your commute is stress-free, you can get lost in thought in the train because it's so quiet, you can go in and out of convenience stores with no hassle because the system is smooth and the staff are polite - little things.

      @cbtowers4841@cbtowers4841Ай бұрын
  • The most of it , Anything about Japan just love it so much. I love the people, I love theirs mentalities in all levels. Well done Japan. Greeting from Sweden

    @bramamortsell83@bramamortsell83Ай бұрын
  • It’s definitely the most advanced and most civilized nation in the world. # 1 hands down! My respect to the Japanese culture! Long live Japan! ❤ 🇯🇵

    @CBJAMPA@CBJAMPAАй бұрын
  • Incredible Japan. The people, culture, and nation as a whole are simply incredible. I loved every visit and always left feeling great.

    @AV-108@AV-108Ай бұрын
  • Did you notice how people are not crowding or stepping up to the baggage belt but standing behind the line so that everyone can see their luggage coming up to them?

    @venkateshps1839@venkateshps183924 күн бұрын
  • That is really amazing! I live in the USA. Born and raised here always been very proud of my country. I had no idea citizens of Japan live and breathe amazing etiquette. I wish I could say the same for the US. My respect for them has just jumped enormously. I love my country and I will never live anywhere else but I wish some of that etiquette and concern for other people, and their possessions was part of the culture here.

    @amandalilly7614@amandalilly76142 ай бұрын
  • I love Japan, its beauty, its respect for others, its cleanliness, and its traditions, how trains run on time, their ingenuity, and I have respect for how they rebuilt their country after the war. How I would love to go back

    @donnaharrison7878@donnaharrison7878Ай бұрын
  • However do Japanese tourists cope when coming to other other countries. This is how we should all live. It’s just respect; for everything. Wonderful.

    @Bizzlle@Bizzlle2 ай бұрын
    • Locals and tourist guides in other countries say that the Japanese are the best visitors bc of their humility and politeness.

      @Ckawauchi35@Ckawauchi35Ай бұрын
    • 航空会社のキャビンアテンドに1番喜ばれるのは、日本人客だそうです。 ヨーロッパの人は、日本人、中国人、韓国人を一緒に見がちですが、顔は似てますが、性格は全く違います。

      @user-te7bz5hm3y@user-te7bz5hm3y2 күн бұрын
  • I respect and admire Japanese culture & Japanese people so much. Honest, honorable, decent, courteous, practical, considerate, polite, thoughtful.

    @robertkurtz8040@robertkurtz8040Ай бұрын
  • I will be in Japan next year. Can't wait 😊

    @joyblevins8712@joyblevins8712Ай бұрын
  • I truly love Japan and its people ❤❤❤

    @amb8761@amb87612 ай бұрын
  • My husband and I celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary in 3 countries in October of 2023 and Japan was one of them. I am looking forward to going back this year, and I can hardly wait!🙏

    @phineasp.quimby3162@phineasp.quimby3162Ай бұрын
  • I lived in Japan for six years. The best food you will ever eat. The people are extremely polite, even if they know you’re American. I learned as much Japanese as I could and that went a long way to temper the feelings.

    @occultustactical6138@occultustactical6138Ай бұрын
  • Wow it's difficult not to feel a strong sense of admiration after watching that. They are a very evolved culture, much respect 🙏🇯🇵🙏

    @HunterWinchester666@HunterWinchester666Ай бұрын
  • I have been to Japan many times and this is all 100% correct, they are just lovely lovely people❤

    @grumpygrandad1216@grumpygrandad1216Ай бұрын
  • that is true.I lived in Kobe for short time but I always remember how nice and helpfull they are to help me and ofhers too.Very polite people also. I have the best memories about Japan. Domo Japanese

    @rosangelaneff6346@rosangelaneff6346Ай бұрын
  • I would love to live in that society.

    @Lemmon714_@Lemmon714_24 күн бұрын
  • 7:12 The domestic Japanese visitors left their stickers in neat rows so they could be counted easily!

    @dominicrannveigparry-davie2852@dominicrannveigparry-davie28522 ай бұрын
  • My daughter left yesterday and really didn’t want to, she said it was the best place in the world she had been to. She stayed in Tokyo.

    @jetblack.7186@jetblack.7186Ай бұрын
  • I’ve been to Japan several times and have loved the culture and beautiful manners of the Japanese people. This video shows many of their customs - how I wish the rest of the world would follow suit!

    @elisabethlafontaine8979@elisabethlafontaine8979Ай бұрын
  • ive been in japan last 2003-2004 and all i can say japan is clean and good place..its also amazing for me that i left my celphone in toilet and when i came back,it was still there eventhough many people had gone out and entered the toilet.i just cant believe because honestly if that happened here in our country maybe my celphone would be gone for a seconds?sad but true.

    @candice278@candice278Ай бұрын
  • I live in Denmark and its a pretty good living here compared to the rest of the world, but if i was forced to change location, i would move to Japan, no question about that

    @larsmortensen5115@larsmortensen5115Ай бұрын
  • Whilst in Japan, we had effusive apologies from the train driver and staff because the train arrived one minute early!

    @ysel6287@ysel6287Ай бұрын
  • To date Japan is the only culture that impresses the heck out of me. We are like barbarians in the US comparatively.

    @mm-qj6cc@mm-qj6ccАй бұрын
  • I loved living in Japan, it was the only place I’d walk around the city at nighttime! So incredibly grateful

    @gloriagehring8676@gloriagehring8676Ай бұрын
  • Years ago when I was living in Chicago and took the commuter train to work they also gave me a note when the train was very late. The train seats had a clip where you put your ticket. Ladies always got roses on Valentine's Day too. The seats had flip backs so when the train was leaving in the other direction the conductors just flipped the backs over instead of turning the entire seat around. Ahhh the good old days when people were polite, said thank you and weren't scared to talk to a person they didn't know.

    @bettyboop1524@bettyboop15242 ай бұрын
  • I'm living in Tokyo and I remember when my colleague from San Francisco came here for the very first time. He was SHOCKED to see people leaving their stuff unattended, and people leaving their car keys inside their car with the doors unlock when they park. And he seemed quite distressed when he saw little children around 4 and above travel on their own on the public transports (which is very normal in here).

    @azabujuban-hito8085@azabujuban-hito8085Ай бұрын
    • The US could never…especially the child being alone. They will get trafficked in seconds if left unsupervised.

      @vminhope3040@vminhope3040Ай бұрын
    • @@vminhope3040 I don't think I've ever been around a 4 year old who was capable of traveling alone even if it were safe. Evidently the Japanese parents do a better job raising their children than we do.

      @connievaughn8468@connievaughn8468Ай бұрын
  • I lived there for two years from 1994 to 1996. I have missed it every single day since I had to leave.

    @jessicamellett368@jessicamellett368Ай бұрын
  • Japanese citizens teach children from a very very young age to work together and help each other. Which then carries over into the workforce.

    @many_lives4925@many_lives4925Ай бұрын
  • I've been to Japan 3 times. I adore it and these photos are 100% correct.

    @melissakenealy8868@melissakenealy8868Ай бұрын
  • This is why I love being in Japan.

    @joanoconnor8552@joanoconnor8552Ай бұрын
  • These are all such great ideas. If we could do just some of them here in the UK life would be much better.

    @darkdolores1@darkdolores12 ай бұрын
  • A whole other level in japan, i swear! Respectful and all over mindful to others and very orderly!

    @JJDaMan808@JJDaMan808Ай бұрын
  • Even as time goes by and the surface of a town changes, nothing changes in the underlying foundation of the unique Japanese culture. The common root of the creation of originality in Japanese culture is the uniqueness of its geopolitical location and the influence of its natural environment. Even if they import culture and knowledge from abroad, they are not dominated by it, and after a certain period of time, they select the content, integrate it with their own culture, improve it, and eventually create a new style because of the influence of their unique natural environment. Japan's original country name "NIPPON”means "the land under the sun" , but another traditional country name is "YAMATO ,(WA)” , meaning “Peacefull Harmony among People and Nature”. So Japan's name means “the Land under the Sun” and” the Land of "Great Harmony of People and Nature,” 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.) Surrounded on all sides by the sea and geographically isolated from the Eurasian continent in the Pacific Ocean, this island nation has a warm and humid climate, and because it is a volcanic island, mountains occupy about 80% of its land, it is rich in underground clear water resources through its natural filtration system, and is blessed with diverse vegetation and fishery resources. For this reason, people have lived here for tens of thousands of years, enjoying the abundant nature and living in peace with nature. Since ancient times, the people of this land have respected human harmony and have lived in peace by working together as a group. However, while the natural environment of this island nation is rich to live, it is also harsh to live and has both light and dark sides. They have shared and enjoyed the blessings of nature by pooling their wisdom and collectively overcoming numerous severe and harsh natural disasters, such as frequent volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunami, summer typhoons, and heavy snowfall in winter. This is because this island nation has a harsh natural environment that cannot be overcome by a single person. Individuals are too weak to face the fury of nature when natural disasters suddenly strike the wealth they have built up and can destroy their cities overnight. That is why Japanese people believed that they should suppress their egos, avoid conflict among humans, cooperate with each other to create a livable environment and maintain public cleanliness, and join forces to prevent disasters before they occur and to restore the environment immediately after they have occurred. They believed that this is the most wise, efficient, and rational way to maintain peace and freedom in each other's lives, this would bring about better results rather than to create more chaos and conflict by insisting on each other's selfishness. because of the environment in which disasters frequently occur that cannot be resolved by individual power alone. And this thinkings have given rise to Japan's unique teachings, culture, and behavior. For example, it is fundamentally connected to the Japanese mindset of "Behaving in a way that does not bother others in public places," "Helping each other if someone is in trouble," and "Not doing bad things even if no one is watching." And one of the teachings of the ancient Shinto religion, "Purify yourself (kiyome) by getting rid of Defilement (kegare)," has been taken over today as a basic manner to "Not pollute even in public places," to “Always keep the environment and yourself clean”, and to make everyone, regardless of status, gender, or age. feel comfortable equally. The warm and humid island climate is a paradise for humans and animals, and it is also a paradise for bacteria and microorganisms to thrive. If they are not careful in maintaining cleanliness in their daily lives, bacteria can easily multiply and food can spoil. It is obvious why the ancient Japanese Shinto religion taught the importance of "maintaining a clean environment on a daily basis.” They taught cleanliness strictly because they knew, even before the development of science, that laziness and filthiness could lead to invisible bacterial plagues that could kill or destroy a race of people. This is the ancient wisdom to survive in the dangerous natural environment unique to this island nation. Over the years, this wisdom has been formed into a unique Japanese behavior and culture that is different from that of other countries. The ancient name of Japan, "YAMATO" or "WA" (peaceful harmony between people and nature), represents the wishes and reality of the people who have been trying to survive in the rich and at the same time harsh natural environment unique to island countries, which is different from the dry and stable land of the Eurasian continent. And it is in this ancient Japanese country name "WA,YAMATO" that the essence of Japanese culture, the origin and secret of its unique culture, which is very different from the cultures of other Asian countries on the continent, is hidden.

    @brianchar-bow3273@brianchar-bow327325 күн бұрын
  • Why can’t we be more like Japan?

    @grayb7420@grayb74202 ай бұрын
    • I don’t know who your ‘we’ are, but it’s not America!

      @ejeanroh377@ejeanroh3772 ай бұрын
    • Because we like our democracy!

      @janeflip1@janeflip12 ай бұрын
    • Too heterogenous

      @sharonanderson3851@sharonanderson3851Ай бұрын
    • Japan allows zero drugs. Period. That may help a lot in their ability to control behavior. Their societal pressures for performance are quite high and ulcers are quite common, as are suicides in those who don’t get the promotions they wish, or who don’t stay on with and grow with their companies. I still think it is lovely how respectful they are, and the long, long traditions they continue to honor. They are quite clever and their use of space is amazing.

      @gwenj195@gwenj195Ай бұрын
    • @@janeflip1日本は民主主義です。中国とはちがいます。

      @user-te7bz5hm3y@user-te7bz5hm3y2 күн бұрын
  • i'm always respectful and use manner but in my town most ignore you like holding a door open(most just walk in like your not even there)😂

    @VocAIdol-Music-no-copyright-@VocAIdol-Music-no-copyright-27 күн бұрын
  • Such a gracious and respectful video.

    @mckenziered7@mckenziered7Ай бұрын
  • Thank you. These two videos were so good.

    @dianewhittemore5350@dianewhittemore5350Ай бұрын
  • My goodness now I love the Japanese people and culture!!! They must be the most brilliant, humble and polite people in the world. 😍😍😍

    @zmcfadgen@zmcfadgenАй бұрын
  • This is Ponrajan from India. Admiring Japanese. It's amazed to see their humbleness, respecting others like themselves, obeying the rules, discipline, dedication, ..... their culture is in their blood and it's passing on to their entire generations... praying Almighty Of God to born again in Japan. Thanks for sharing this video. God Bless You !!!

    @ponrajanm1716@ponrajanm1716Ай бұрын
  • One of my favorite countries ever

    @ekuche8335@ekuche8335Ай бұрын
  • I love Japan. Very respectful, polite, kind and lovely people. Love the food there too.❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍🥰🥰🥰🙏🙏🙏

    @yietlengribackeleong3366@yietlengribackeleong3366Ай бұрын
  • Discipline and Respect in everything.

    @gayathrisambantham@gayathrisambanthamАй бұрын
  • Can you imagine getting the children in the uk to clean their school😂 The parents would be outraged. As for the luggage…wow! 😮When you think of how it’s thrown around here and then how it arrives on the conveyor belt. The stairs as well, there appears to be no rebellious, self centered people in Japan! There are always people here where ‘rules….dont apply to me’! I wish we could be just a bit more like this, sadly I can’t see it happening any time soon! Very good video.

    @emm7632@emm7632Ай бұрын
  • I love how polite, organized and disciplined they are unlike my country.

    @user-lk6or7xk1t@user-lk6or7xk1tАй бұрын
  • Sound like a great place to visit.

    @clovermark39@clovermark39Ай бұрын
  • I have been a customer to an unmanned beer shop in Austria. The bottles/cans were in a basin with water running through it so it was cold and on the side was a box where you put your money. Great break on my hike!

    @christopherx7428@christopherx74282 ай бұрын
    • „Honesty Box“ shops and facilities are a thing in the UK as well - Often set-up by farmers to sell fresh produce, and non-profit organisations to collect admission and parking fees. 🪙 The main difference between Japan and the UK is that in Japan you could take the „Honesty Box“ approach to selling almost anything (Even an expensive TV or hi-fi) while in the UK no farmer would ever have more than £5,- worth of merchandise on the stall at any given time. Sadly, the UK is a place where some people will take advantage of the goods on offer, but not leave any payment for them. 😥

      @dieseldragon6756@dieseldragon67562 ай бұрын
  • I would love to go to Japan one day!

    @littletez85@littletez85Ай бұрын
  • Good manners, exquisite order, and harmony are what make the Japanese tick. I wish we were like that.

    @elisekuby2009@elisekuby20092 ай бұрын
  • I wish The Western part of the world would develop forethought and this kind of courtesy

    @cathytrottier8944@cathytrottier894429 күн бұрын
  • These are all wonderful

    @sherrygraham8650@sherrygraham8650Ай бұрын
  • I love Japan, the culture makes the people.

    @miriamnp3916@miriamnp3916Ай бұрын
    • What? People make the culture not the other way round

      @starsaber9631@starsaber9631Ай бұрын
  • I am Japanese. Thank you so much for sharing the good and interesting points of ordinary Japan that I was unaware of.

    @arkley1116@arkley111619 күн бұрын
  • Hats off to the Japanese people.

    @Oscarcat2212@Oscarcat22122 ай бұрын
  • Utterly charming. Thank you so much for posting this. 😊

    @jacquelineharrod6386@jacquelineharrod638621 күн бұрын
  • I like all of these customs. Everyone knows to show respect to others, plus artistic ways.

    @asteverino8569@asteverino8569Ай бұрын
  • Wow! There are just no words! Wow!

    @susanhinkley7591@susanhinkley7591Ай бұрын
  • My family’s country. I go as often as possible. It feels like home to me.

    @lindabrokaw7552@lindabrokaw7552Ай бұрын
  • Japan is like the future. And they keep all their best stuff for themselves. You can't blame them😂😂😂 I love watching videos on all the cool stuff they have, it makes me so jealous. LOL

    @rowan5335@rowan53352 ай бұрын
  • Settles it I’m moving 😂❤

    @Debra76501.@Debra76501.Ай бұрын
    • 😆👍🏻

      @EX-S7@EX-S721 күн бұрын
  • Wow wow, I want to live there

    @danielameneghetti-fp1yj@danielameneghetti-fp1yjАй бұрын
  • I seriously need to live in Japan. So civilized and beautiful. I'd feel like an ox in a country of peacocks though being an American.

    @Bob_Loblawb@Bob_Loblawb2 ай бұрын
  • Brilliant!

    @user-zz3ny5xm9d@user-zz3ny5xm9dАй бұрын
  • 日本をすごく褒めてくれるコメントが沢山で嬉しい❤ ぜひ日本に遊びに来てー!

    @syaka2898@syaka289820 күн бұрын
  • now I know where my anxiety comes from; I expect the world to be like this; its how I was raised. So im constantly irked by modern manners, or complete lack thereof.😮

    @karlbroderickmusic@karlbroderickmusicАй бұрын
    • exactly

      @EX-S7@EX-S721 күн бұрын
  • So nice!

    @yx6889@yx6889Ай бұрын
  • Awesome people!

    @adriannagould363@adriannagould363Ай бұрын
  • Amazing ♥️

    @kogsmothilall8123@kogsmothilall8123Ай бұрын
  • It'd be nice to be able to visit Japan at least once. 😊

    @flowsilver-valhallagc@flowsilver-valhallagcАй бұрын
  • Wow what a country. Everyone could take a page out of their book.

    @janicemaddox1655@janicemaddox1655Ай бұрын
  • Amazing Japan!😍

    @mjyuchi9060@mjyuchi9060Ай бұрын
  • 4:46 Little ticket pocket on train seat. When I was a kid (early 60s)I took B&O trains between Baltimore ans Pittsburgh. They had these pockets too. IDK about Amtrack these days tho.

    @suzannecooke2055@suzannecooke2055Ай бұрын
  • Japan is the only country in which government officials bow to people in case of mistakes and/or completely resign. While in most other countries, government officials expects people to bow even when they make mistakes.

    @shadownin1188@shadownin1188Ай бұрын
  • excellent

    @nealdmiller@nealdmillerАй бұрын
  • I heard umbrellas are the item that go missing the most in Japan. Maybe that's why they install the locks

    @minhchaubuingoc8384@minhchaubuingoc838426 күн бұрын
  • Not just in Japan where the ground crew bowed and waved to the aircraft. The ground crew in San Jose did the same thing with ANA aircraft departing for Tokyo.

    @ictpilot@ictpilot2 ай бұрын
  • I love Japan

    @acmm315@acmm315Ай бұрын
  • So cool!

    @janicerstone1872@janicerstone18722 ай бұрын
  • I would love it if the rest of the world takes up the manners, respect, and creative abilities like Japan.

    @Ghost-fun666@Ghost-fun666Ай бұрын
  • They have some great ideas for the rest of us.

    @Koby616@Koby6162 ай бұрын
  • こんにちは Kon'nichiwa

    @GodisLovetoo@GodisLovetooАй бұрын
  • No wonder Japan is the third biggest economy. Small land size and resources but people are disciplined; thus, productive.

    @ADaza1015@ADaza1015Ай бұрын
  • Amazing...

    @elrealista7524@elrealista7524Ай бұрын
  • I want so much to move to Japan, but, unfortunately, I can’t afford to. As an older person with a pension, money is tight. I know a number of people who live and have lived in Japan, and these are but a sample of how dignified and respectful Japanese people are. We Americans can learn a great deal from them. I know that if I was able to move there, I would be treated with great respect, as I would them.

    @kelalamusic9258@kelalamusic9258Ай бұрын
  • Amazing country and people. 🙏

    @stellatricella7742@stellatricella774210 күн бұрын
  • There is an audio equipment company in the US named Sweetwater. They throw a handful of hard candies in the box when they pack it!

    @janeflip1@janeflip12 ай бұрын
  • Hong Kong luggage pickup was the same the guys work so hard to make them all face the same way and easy to grab. Very organised

    @karenhaynes8797@karenhaynes8797Ай бұрын
  • Great Country!

    @donaldsunpan@donaldsunpanАй бұрын
  • 5:55 Don't know about Europe but in US, commuter trains can and DO do this. It's alot easier to do than turn the train car around.

    @h.mandelene3279@h.mandelene3279Ай бұрын
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