Home of the Live in Tokyo Podcast, a series interviewing unique people with roots in Japan on what it’s like living in Japan. Topics include working in Japan, cultural differences, being mixed Japanese, and other experiences in Tokyo. Also One Piece talk, because it's the greatest anime of all time.
Having lived in Greece and Ukraine, I tried and did , manage to speak a little and even started thinking in the greek language. As it’s many years i cant remember virtually anything now. Always try to speak another language.
Dawg you do look like mendi dont cap, hes just light skin and has shorter hair. And bro looks like Ben Stiller, or when Ben Stiller cosplay as Tom Cruise
My first time in Japan was in 1957, I was 21 and fascinated by everything. I went to Kokusai, the four seasons show and was entranced by the Japanese content interspersed with a wonderful presentation of a Radio City like chorus line that would put the Rockettes to shame. I was amazed at the acumen of Japanese tradesmen and rates and artisans. I have been to Jana many times over the years on business and pleasure. To me, Japanese culture is characterized by striving for perfection. You and your guest brought out many of the unique features of the Japan I came to love. I know change is inevitable, but I hope the Japanese culture is able to retain the qualities that make it one of the world’s great cultures.
Isn't the food in Tokyo a mix of food nationwide in Japan? Tokyo is Japan's mecca; it's the place where people from all over Japan go to get high-paying jobs. Those dreamers brought their local foods with them; they shared recipes and made something new. I agree with Isaac. Food in Tokyo (Kanto) is just okay in comparison to the other seven regions in Japan. I'm partial to Kansai-style Japanese food. Kansai-style Japanese food is simple in taste. Japanese food shared in all regions is prepared with much more seasoning in Tokyo. Perhaps it's the dashi (soup stock)--I think Kansai prefers Konbu, but YMMV--but I also think Western Japan prefers white/mixed miso in comparison to the folks in Eastern Japan. In short, food in Tokyo (Kanto) isn't bad, just not as good as regions outside of Kanto =P
I am an indian. All such things are big no to me There is a cute & handsome japanese guy who likes me a lot ( and has shown his feelings through his actions ) But i am refraining to show my feelings to him ( i fear that he might have traits as discussed in this video).
Believe it's more the spelling and subsequent pronunciation... Lounge... vs "Rounge"... The interchangeability... Like... Lake or Rake... Have them say the name... Larry... uh oh...
I think I saw your guest on Takashi (shorts). Please, Africa is not made up of "tribes" only. "Tribe" is defined as a group of people that numbers only about 100000-112000. In Africa, what are called "tribes" are nationalities, or national groups instead. The Bamileke, for instance, can be considered a nationality, not a "tribe". And the Bamilekes are a very dynamic people, and very good business people as well.
Get exclusive NordVPN deal here ➼ nordvpn.com/maxdcapo It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee!✌ If you liked this episode make sure to check out Isaac’s stuff on RU-vid or Instagram (or TikTok)! English subtitles on his short form videos.
A major cultural difference between US & Japan is Americans are motivated to seek happiness & pleasure while Japanese see honor in suffering & sacrifice. This leads to many Americans not willing to sacrifice for the greater good. You also see lots of shameless & selfish behavior. Meanwhile in Japan there is a lack of bold leadership. Not likely you'll see the next Elon Musk or Steve Jobs come from Japan. It also leaves Japanese vulnerable to being led astray by malevolent actors.
I like this video, but for real, I put natto beans in my smoothies every morning. Kale, spinach, frozen: banana,pineapple,blueberries, Avocado, chia seeds, slice of ginger, chilled water. It's delicious and no natto taste.
This was very educational on some subjects that I have unwittingly observed without understanding. Thank you. I'm not sure I could get on board with the traditional Japanese dance, I feel like the body needs to move and flow with less rigidity. It does not have to be a fast dance for example the Indian Kathakali or Karnata (forget which) is more on the rigid side but has more flow and sway.