What is the Japanese way of life?

In public, the Japanese will observe the surrounding environment, not only for themselves, but also for others, and do nothing that prevents others from being comfortable with themselves. That is really worth learning from China people. Let me introduce you: What is the Japanese way of life?

What is the Japanese way of life?

When I lived in Tokyo, I lived in Akasaka, downtown. The streets there are so narrow that they can't compare with those in Beijing at all. Some can only accommodate one car, so there are many one-way streets and steep slopes, but there is no traffic jam like Beijing and the speed is quite fast. This is because of the Japanese driving rules, the acceleration will be accelerated, and the slow will be slow, and the main road will not be blocked at will.

There is a joke that vividly illustrates the difference between China and Japanese drivers: in a parking lot with 100 parking spaces, if Americans park, they can only park 80 cars because the car is too big; Japanese can park 1 10 vehicles because they will use space; People in China can only park two cars, one at the door and the other at the exit!

When I was in France, I could tell the nationalities of those who crossed the street at a distance. They are also Asians, and they are led across the road by tour guides. If they walk neatly like lambs, they must be Japanese. It goes without saying that they are from China. Let's do a very simple test: at the intersection with traffic lights, even if there was no car at that time, the Japanese must have waited patiently for the green light to pass.

Law enforcement police

Pedestrians should obey the traffic order, and law enforcement should play an exemplary role, like the Japanese. In Tokyo, I saw police patrolling by bike and stopped at a red light. Moreover, the cars there also let pedestrians go first, which is an unwritten rule of civilized society. However, in Beijing, the police can drive a police car and openly compete with the audience on the sidewalk of the National Grand Theatre next to Tiananmen Square. Facing the crowded police car, people lined up sideways to make room for it. Although angry, I can only let the police go first.

The Japanese also played a joke on the rules: once in Kyoto, a chased thief ran into a nearby house and three policemen chased him to the door. In order to strictly abide by the rules of entering the house, they took off their shoes before entering the house, which delayed the time and let the thief run away. China people will think this is ridiculous, but in the eyes of the Japanese, it is worthwhile. The reason is: we must not let society lose its rules.

Obeying discipline and doing things according to the rules have penetrated into the bones of the Japanese and become their code of conduct. Even when escorting state criminals, motorcycles, police cars and prison cars will slowly stop at the toll booth and go through the payment procedures in turn when the law enforcement team passes through the highway toll station.

Order and public morality

Whenever you do the same thing, the Japanese will line up, and no one will cut in line, because it will be embarrassing; When getting on and off the roller elevator, the person in front will definitely stand on the left, leaving the right side for others to walk, and will never stand side by side, because it is polite; When there is a traffic jam, you can't see the driver grabbing the lane and merging, or honking the horn, because this is public morality; Appointed appointments, whether politicians, celebrities or ordinary citizens, will definitely arrive on time and will not be late, because they don't want to waste each other's time.

In public, the Japanese will observe the surrounding environment, not only for themselves, but also for others, and do nothing that prevents others from being comfortable with themselves. That is really worth learning from China people.

When flying, if there are China men on both sides, even though they are not fat, you may find the seats very crowded. Because they will occupy the handrails on both sides, then spread their legs and even cross the boundary of your seat, which will suddenly narrow the space.

If both sides are Japanese, the same space will become very large because they will sit there with their legs and arms together. A female colleague sighed to me when she got off the plane on a business trip: a nation that pays attention to social morality is worthy of respect.