I am half chinese and half japanese. I have lived in china, japan and US for close to 10 years each. I agree with everything you said. I just feel sorry for a lot of japanese people for the lack of visibility to the amazing chinese developments that have happened in recent years. Media do control people's perceptions toward a country. So, I hope more and more japanese people can go abroad, live there for a bit and make their own judgement of any country
0985272113 in this country and you can get an interview with him on this website and ask them about your future goals for a few minutes before they go through your questions about what is important and what is important and what is going through them and how much
Born in China, lived and worked in UK, US and Australia. Couldn't agree with you more. I look forward to finding a job and living in China after the covid pandemic.
That is what we called a balanced view, showing both sides of a coin. Well done. A lot of the so call democracy is ' You are either with us or you are against us' . That cannot be right.
I work with a Japanese guy from Tokyo. He use to be very wary of China because he sees China as pressuring other countries. However, after a long discussion he realized that what the US is doing to China now they did to Japan during 1980s. For example, saying Chinese goods are cheap and low quality, Regan said the same about Japanese goods back in 80s. Forced unfair tariffs on Japanese goods, just like what they are doing to China now. I think after working with him and talking to him, I realized that many Japanese aren't necessarily in love with the US as most Chinese people say. But rather they perceive China as a greater threat due to how close China is with Japan, and because of WW2. But most Chinese hold no ill will towards Japanese people. The issue is between the two governments.
Hi, Mako 老师! I’m an Indonesian Chinese and I’ve often used your video to learn Mandarin and Japanese 😂 In my case, I’ve lived in Australia which has a lot of similarities with the US. It’s true that no one would compliment you on your English skills because it seems like almost everyone expects you to speak good English. Some might even get irritated if you have a foreign accent or poorer English language fluency. Safety is also a problem because there aren’t that many buses and trains after a certain time and it can get very deserted quick after 5pm even in the centre of the city. They also have many old buses and trains and they tend to have some weird smell... Their public transport has never been on time either. I’ve also seen so many crimes and cold cases and that made me aware of how dangerous it can be to walk alone at anytime. Another thing is most of their shops (but not Asian shops) close early at 5-6pm except on Thursdays in Sydney so people who aren’t used to this will have a hard time adjusting. I don’t know if it’s the same in the US or not. They also have many dangerous animals and I don’t think I need to explain this one. I’ve also been to China and I can say I’m very impressed with what I’ve seen. I’m confident to say that I actually feel safer to walk alone on the street at night over there. The public transport is much better and more punctual than the ones in Australia too. Most of my friends and I have left Australia for good and I think I’ll be going to China and Japan next after this pandemic. Anyway, I hope you and your family are safe and healthy :)
Hi Mako , I like u'r ut , I live in San Francisco , Calif., talking about mouse , yes, in San Fran. there'r lots of mouse/rats around the city , I've 2 dogs , I walk the dogs at night around a park near my house , inside the park . there'r lots of mouse/rats running around at night looking for food which people left there after they finish eating ( garbage bins were always full ) , some of the rats are as big as cat , my dogs always chase them , this became a common sign in San Fran., well come to San Francisco !
Move to a rural town in USA. That’s the true US. Kind and helpful people. No need to lock the houses. No riots. People respect one another even you are Asian or Asian Americans (like me)
so impressive and insightful. I totally agree with your opinion about the definition of freedom, which has been misinterpreted as selfishness in some democratic countries.