12 Japanese habits that we need to follow

1. Very clean gogonihon.com

In Japan, throwing garbage in its place has become an ingrained habit. If you visit Japan you will have a little trouble finding a trash can, even though it’s difficult but no one is littering. People will carry their trash with them until they return home.

2. Not noisy in public transportation elitereaders.com

Chatting casually on public transportation or even receiving a phone call with a voice that one train carriage can hear, we may often encounter in Indonesia. However, when you are on public transportation in Japan, you will feel very quiet, even though the number of people inside is very full like sardines in a can.

3. Cycling to schooltokyobybike.com

Japan is a developed country so they can produce their own vehicles such as motorcycles and cars. There are many Japanese motorcycle and car brands marketed in Indonesia. However, students in Japan prefer to ride bicycles rather than motorbikes or private cars.

Very inversely, yes, with most students in Indonesia who prefer to go to school using a motorbike even though they don’t have a sim.

4. Prefer public transportation over private vehiclesinhabitat.com

Although the price of vehicles in Japan is relatively cheap, Japanese people are reluctant to use private vehicles and prefer to take public transportation. This is because if someone buys a vehicle, then he must have a parking lot or rent an existing parking lot at a relatively expensive price. In addition, high taxes also make Japanese citizens reluctant to take private vehicles.

5. mannersallabout-japan.com

Japan is a country with a high level of politeness. The community has a high awareness in terms of decency, order, and cleanliness.

Even in Japan if you want to pee, you have to get out first or find a quiet place that no one else knows about. If you blow loose, they will think you are rude and have bad manners.

6. Have a high sense of shameenglish.kyodonews.net

The culture of shame is also one of the things that has been ingrained in Japan, Japanese people will feel ashamed when they make mistakes. When their mistakes are known to others, they will admit it and immediately apologize.

As in the case of Japan’s sports minister Hakubun Shimomura, who resigned over the cancellation of plans to build a stadium for the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo due to cost overruns. He even returned his salary for 6 months as a minister. What about officials in Indonesia?

7. Hard worker and full of innovationjpninfo.com

Japanese people are very famous for hard workers, they spend a lot of time at work, even in Japan parents will be proud when their children come home late from work. This is because they consider the workers who come home late at night are those who work very hard.

In Japan, one of the principles of keishan is known, which means creative, innovative, and productive. This is why Japanese people are not afraid to produce works that are unique, creative and different from others.

8. Has been taught to be independent since childhoodbusinessinsider.com

The good habits of Japanese people do not come by themselves. They have been taught since childhood to be polite and orderly. Starting from preschool and kindergarten, children in Japan are accustomed to being independent, they will be taught to tidy up their cutlery, then put it away and wash it themselves.

9. Very high reading interestjapantimes.co.jp

The reading level of Japanese people is one of the highest in the world, reading seems to be one of the necessities for Japanese people. Even though the times have become more sophisticated, Japanese people still don’t forget the habit of reading books. They can read wherever they are, even on public transportation.

Children in Japan have been accustomed to reading from an early age, at school they are accustomed to reading for 10 minutes before carrying out teaching and learning activities.

10. Stick to tradition and culturetofugu.com

If you want to see culture and advanced technology coexist then Japan is the answer. Japan has innovated a lot in the field of technology, they succeeded in creating robots with various functions that can replace human tasks. Even so, it does not make them forget their traditions and culture.

Japan made progress through the Meiji Restoration policy: Japanese people dared to be open to Western culture, they only took the good things from Western culture and still adhered to existing ancestral culture and traditions. This continues to be passed on to the next generation.

11. Good at managing finances

Although Japan provides many places for tourists to shop, but the Japanese themselves on average do not like to spend their money on things that are not useful to them. Living in a country with high living needs makes them prefer to save rather than buy necessities that are not too important. They are good at managing their finances so that their needs can be met properly every day. Even the homeless in Japan have enough money to buy proper food for their health. That means, the average Japanese people are very good at saving and managing their finances.

12. Discipline and obey the rules

Do you find it strange why every road in Japan even the small road has a zebra crossing? That’s because Japan really upholds the name of discipline in traffic and obeying the rules. The Japanese prefer to walk further to use a pedestrian bridge or use a zebra crossing to cross the road than to annoy drivers by cutting lanes in the middle of the highway. Japanese people have a high loyalty to the rules, including for matters of queuing. They can arrange their own queue in an orderly manner without any control line

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