How do the Japanese view China?

Question 1: What do the Japanese think of the Japanese and the Japanese? First of all, as a Japanese in China, I don't feel too special. In the company, colleagues will not have different attitudes because of your nationality. The key is how you do it yourself. Good or bad, the key lies in how you do it. Overseas friends probably feel the same way. People mainly see you as a person, not as a race. In fact, foreigners in China are the same. It's just that if you do it yourself, people will say, Hey, China people are amazing.

Think about it, it's a little contribution to your country.

Generally speaking, Japanese people are not as friendly as Europeans and Americans. In addition to the historical grievances between China and Japan, there are also some cultural and geographical factors. Japan is a mono-ethnic country, with few ethnic minorities (mainly the Xiayiren in Hokkaido) and basically the Yamato nationality, so it has a tradition of psychological exclusion and lacks compatibility with foreigners, no matter where you come from. The Japanese require foreigners to "do as the Romans do", but in China, a multi-ethnic country, or the United States and Canada, an immigrant country, foreigners' values and national habits are generally respected. Japanese people's understanding of cultural diversity is far less than that of China.

As for China people in general, some Japanese people do have unfriendly views.

To put it bluntly, among these unfriendly Japanese, the lower class Japanese are mostly because the Japanese working in China can endure hardships and rob some Japanese blue-collar jobs. Moreover, there have been several robberies by Japanese bandits in the news recently, which have affected the image of the Japanese (frequent reports of Japanese bandits in Japanese news can't prove how high the crime rate is in China, remember that famous saying? "Dog bites is not news, man bites dog is news"). Some habits of China people, such as laughing loudly and not paying attention to hygiene, are unacceptable to the Japanese. Japan is a narrow-minded country. They care about all these things. Putting them in the newspaper with a magnifying glass created a kind of xenophobia towards China people. There is another reason why the top Japanese don't like China, because China has developed so fast in recent years that the Japanese have lost their sense of superiority in Asia, which makes them feel jealous. From the geopolitical point of view, "no one can sleep soundly beside the sofa", and the rise of China makes Japan feel the threat of competition, which makes sense.

There are two kinds of Japanese who are fond of China. One is the older Japanese, who are more pro-China, which is related to China's generous policy towards Japan after World War II-this may cause a lot of controversy, but as the saying goes, "As you sow, you reap" is reasonable. For example, Daisaku Ikeda, a Japanese political star and the soul of the Komeito Party, is a famous pro-China faction. Interestingly, in his political organization Sōka Gakkai, you can still find the shadow of some personality cult during the Cultural Revolution from time to time. 200 1 I went to Kobe to visit an exhibition about life in Zhou Enlai organized by the Komeito Party. Japanese people waiting for admission lined up in the street, most of whom were elderly people. There are also some Japanese who have been to China in recent years. After seeing Beijing and Shanghai, they were awed by China. My neighbor, Mr. Nan, often goes to China, and he especially feels different every time he goes to China. Compared with the "stability" of a Japanese supermarket in recent years, China has developed too fast. Mr. Nan's luggage to China is getting less and less. Twenty years ago, it was a big box C filled with gifts, from electronic watches to ballpoint pens. 10 years ago, it was a small box with some clothes and daily necessities; Now? I dumped ten carrots and left. "What can't you buy in China? Still cheap. " Mr. nan said that you don't even need to bring money, and you can use credit cards everywhere. It's just that every time I go now, I have a headache about what gifts to bring to my friends in China. However, many Japanese who have never been to China think that China is a wilderness, and only those ragged and sallow photos can reflect the reality of China, which makes people feel ridiculous.

"I have deep feelings for China. China is my second hometown. I have lived there for many years and often go back in my dreams. " A Japanese old man who works in Osaka China-Japan Friendship Association said. But later, I learned that this man was originally a member of the Japanese invaders, and Caesar felt that he was really wary of this "feeling."

"In China, does * * * also organize' Spring Fight'?" The young Japanese worker who repaired the car asked curiously when he learned that I was from China. "Spring Fight" is the time when traditional Japanese enterprises raise their salaries in March and April every year, and Japanese workers will adopt * * *, ... >>.

Question 2: What do ordinary Japanese think of China and China staying in Japan for several years, but ordinary Japanese are still friendly. Contrary to what most of us think, most Japanese don't know much about China. Moreover, the more economically developed countries are, the less interested we in China are in talking about state affairs and giving advice. To exaggerate, they are most concerned about the one kilometer around their home and company, and other things have nothing to do with him.

Compared with China people, Japanese people are more rigid and "dull". Everything is basically step by step. Even if there is a deep contradiction between China and Japan, Chinese in Japan will follow the rules if they need to do something.

Question 3: What do the Japanese think of China? 10 point 1. China's economy is backward, the gap between the rich and the poor is wide, and there are too many corrupt officials.

2. The pride of China people. After the Japanese defeat, China made not many War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression films, but many. He turned on the TV and saw that 80% of them were war movies, and they were pirated.

3. China people are very selfish. They just feel good about themselves. They are not United.

Look down on others.

4. Under the per capita quality.

Question 4: Let's see what a Japanese thinks about China and his country. The Wisdom of China is one of a series of books published in Japan about the wisdom of people all over the world, as well as the wisdom of Japan and the wisdom of Americans. After reading The Wisdom of China People, I feel that when I look at Chinese people from the perspective of foreigners, I can see that some China people are not easy to find their own problems. So take some excerpts from the book and see how the Japanese view China people. About the author: The author of China People's Wisdom, male Matsumoto, 1925 was born in Taiwan Province Province and graduated from Tokyo University. He has been engaged in China research and financial research for many years. He is the author of Biography of * * * *, Zhou Enlai's Way of Doing Things, Mottos of the Three Kingdoms, Mottos of China and Japan, etc. The nationality or character of a nation can be said to depend on its natural environment and long-term historical experience to a considerable extent. When you open the map, you can immediately find that China is bordered by the sea in the east and other countries in the west, south and north. Its land boundary of more than 10 thousand kilometers is artificially divided, so it is easy to be violated. Don't say that the border has been invaded. China has a history of being occupied by other nationalities, such as the Sixteen Countries in Wuhu and the Yuan and Qing Dynasties. This is unimaginable for the Japanese who are protected by the sea on all sides and have only experienced the history of being occupied by foreign troops once in history (referring to Japan being occupied by the US military after World War II). For China people with complicated and diverse historical environment, they should naturally have unique life wisdom. For China people, the following temperament is outstanding: 1, taboo war. Because the people of China have been invaded many times, they also hate invading other countries. 2, strong sense of power, think that their country's culture is the best and conceited. 4, gloomy, it is difficult for outsiders to understand their hearts. 5, simple and honest, strong endurance. 6, conservative and not easy to change. 7. The pace of life is slow. In a word, China people who have been tempered in harsh environment for thousands of years are not very optimistic. Let's discuss the unique wisdom of China people from several aspects. Take Your Time-The Life Rhythm of China People At the beginning of this century, when boats were still the main means of transportation, foreigners who first arrived in China Port were surprised by the labor rhythm of workers working in the port, especially the rhythm of labor songs. In China, workers known as "coolies" are shouting indescribably slow labor songs, because the rhythm is slow and the movements of hands and feet are slow. An inappropriate analogy is like hitting Tai Ji Chuan in China Park in the morning. Seeing such a scene, Japanese people who are used to the fast pace will feel dumbfounded: "Why are people in this country so leisurely?" "For the impatient Japanese, the slow-paced labor of China coolies is considered as deliberate laziness. When the Japanese in old Shanghai rode rickshaws, they always shouted in Japanese and Chinese with crutches: "Hurry up! "。 Because the impatient Japanese want to reach their destination as soon as they get on the rickshaw, rickshaw pullers hate taking Japanese guests. In the coal mines and ports of old Manchuria, Japanese foremen were often seen waving whips and shouting to coolies, "Hurry up! "。 Therefore, China coolies are unwilling to work under Japanese foremen unless their wages are quite high. Japanese entrepreneurs in China at that time knew the word "slowly" even if they didn't know other China people. And use it to describe the workers in China. In fact, the Japanese don't understand that the coolies' slow work and meticulous work, at first glance, seem lazy, but in fact they are the wisdom of working long hours. Like Japanese workers, they are often unable to support themselves. China people are not only slow in daily life, but also slow in business. Real estate lease contracts in Hong Kong and Shenzhen have a term of 30 years, 40 years or even as long as "99 years". For the Japanese whose lease contract is usually two or three years, it can only be considered as a joke. From the way Chinese people walk, we can understand their leisurely attitude towards life. Even in busy big cities like Beijing and Shanghai, it is hard to see China trotting like the Japanese. Even in China, the fighting is slow. During the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Bei led the Shu army to attack Wu, which was almost equal to Yiling. Yiling, located on the north bank of the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, is an important military and transportation place. Once it is broken, Gangneung, the base of Wu Jun ... >>

Question 5: "What do Japanese think of China people?" I was lucky enough to know a young Japanese who I really liked and respected from the bottom of my heart. He once again reminded me that to get along with people, no matter which nationality, we must first start from the same person and get along from the perspective of "people"! To get to know and understand each other.

If this China person is good enough to abide by the rules and try to integrate into Japanese society with mutual understanding and respect, he will win respect, love and help. At the same time, Japan respects knowledge and attaches importance to ability. Advocate the strong.

However, most Japanese people may think that China people are not very good at hiding things, and they are more straightforward and have a strong sense of self. Obeying the rules and regulations will be a little worse. Deep down, they still give priority to the Japanese and trust their own people. There are other deep-rooted consciousness inside and outside, which is quite serious. In addition, due to historical problems and cultural differences, people always keep a great distance and it is not easy to reveal their true feelings.

Question 6: What do the Japanese think of China now? It depends on people. Abe's * * * group is hostile to China, while the other's * * * is friendly to China. As for the Japanese, they treat China people objectively. As long as China people don't do anything shameful, they are basically respectful and friendly.

Question 7: See what Japanese netizens think of China's online comments. Any country is almost the same, and everything has something to say. That's all.

Question 8: What do Japanese think of girls in China? The Japanese don't look at girls in China. Films made by female students studying in China are sold back to the mainland.

Question 9: What do Japanese people look like in China? Different times have different views on the Japanese. People over the age of 50 hate Japanese devils (collectively referred to as Japanese), and now more and more people in China worship foreign things and can't kiss for a few days. This is a part of people.