Japanese people do the darndest things...

Well,.... yes, their way of life seems a bit deranged from our eyes,... and it is mostly.
I'm old fashioned though.
When I speak of loving the culture, I speak of the cultural diversity, the openess, the OVERWHELMING friendliness and hospitality they show towards me,... and EVERYONE around them.

They truly are like Pokemon. They are small, friendly, devoted, and dedicated to their jobs, friends, and family.

The majority of my Japanese peers are not whom I meant to sample from. There is nothing wrong with them,... it's just I have always been an old soul, or indigo.
Americans are stiff, egotists,.... with closed minds and strong attitudes. Not all,... but most.
I have yet to meet a Japanese guy who has boasted about being in the most beautiful place in the world, or about his new car.

I mean I'm sure they're out there,.. but many seem to care about LIFE, more than living.
Material stuffs are abundant,... but aren't important at all,... unless it's something that keeps them in touch with loved ones, or brings their spirits up.

Most important electronics: cell phone, mp3 player, game system
They talk endlessly to everyone, happily sing their way to work, and play games TOGETHER for fun.
They are physically active almost all the time,... which is from the large amounts I've met.
It's like they are enjoying every moment of their existence,... and everyones', all the time.

I love life,... and so do they, and I think that's why I like it here so much.


As for the vending machines,... yeah, you can get anything you want. Semi-fresh food, beer, cigarettes, cans of hot coffee(the best), porn mags, dildos, blow up dolls, baseballs, toys, and even little girls underwear.
It's strange,... but they wouldn't be there if there wasn't a market. Take away all of our stuck up Christian moms, and PTA leaders, and you'd see America has the same potential to identify with the stuff.


Well,... another sleepless night.
:)
 
[quote name='drone8888']Well,.... yes, their way of life seems a bit deranged from our eyes,... and it is mostly.
I'm old fashioned though.
When I speak of loving the culture, I speak of the cultural diversity, the openess, the OVERWHELMING friendliness and hospitality they show towards me,... and EVERYONE around them.

They truly are like Pokemon. They are small, friendly, devoted, and dedicated to their jobs, friends, and family.

The majority of my Japanese peers are not whom I meant to sample from. There is nothing wrong with them,... it's just I have always been an old soul, or indigo.
Americans are stiff, egotists,.... with closed minds and strong attitudes. Not all,... but most.
I have yet to meet a Japanese guy who has boasted about being in the most beautiful place in the world, or about his new car.

I mean I'm sure they're out there,.. but many seem to care about LIFE, more than living.
Material stuffs are abundant,... but aren't important at all,... unless it's something that keeps them in touch with loved ones, or brings their spirits up.

Most important electronics: cell phone, mp3 player, game system
They talk endlessly to everyone, happily sing their way to work, and play games TOGETHER for fun.
They are physically active almost all the time,... which is from the large amounts I've met.
It's like they are enjoying every moment of their existence,... and everyones', all the time.

I love life,... and so do they, and I think that's why I like it here so much.


As for the vending machines,... yeah, you can get anything you want. Semi-fresh food, beer, cigarettes, cans of hot coffee(the best), porn mags, dildos, blow up dolls, baseballs, toys, and even little girls underwear.
It's strange,... but they wouldn't be there if there wasn't a market. Take away all of our stuck up Christian moms, and PTA leaders, and you'd see America has the same potential to identify with the stuff.


Well,... another sleepless night.
:)[/QUOTE]

Boasting about being in the best place in the world is mostly an american thing, they don't do that in canada, or europe according to those I know who've visited or lived there. Though, from everything I've read, japan is very xenophobic, they're very polite and will treat you well, but you always remain the "other".
 
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