when i first saw the title i was worried that you'd be running up to people in their cars just like danielmac does, but i can see that you're still being very respectful since this is japan. hats off to you.
For anyone interested, the area is Jingu Gaien Ginkgo Avenue or いちょう並木 You can find supercars old and new any day of the week but best go on a Saturday or Sunday
Its their culture. They arent like Americans or Middle easterns showing of their wealth. Germany also has this culture trait, by not showing of their wealth.
That’s what I like best about Japan - you never see extremes of wealth and poverty side by side like every where in the west. They seem to have at least the minimum - food, shelter and healthcare.
@@azumishimizu1880 Baltic People are like that too.... its rare that i see a fancy car on the streets in baltics.... but theres 1000+ Millionaires living here (which isnt alot of course comparing to other countries), so most people probably spend their money on a house here, theres a few rich areas with amazing homes, and outside they have like a 2003 Ford focus parked or something
So, occupations are: 1. own advertising business 2. help foreigners find job in japan (recruiter?) 3. Medical field (medical supply business?) 4. Cloud service vendor 5. manufacturing and Food/Beverage Business 6. Extremely rich mystery (business owner) guy 7. IT business and produce educational materials Those were the only facts I care about in this video.
I'd rather say that there are 4 business owners, 2 highly-skilled employees and 1 mysterious rich guy. I'm also going to make an educated guess and say that the employees either financed the cars or saved money for at least 2 years. Therefore, affording an expensive car means that you have to either: 1. have your own business which adds value to society - requires sales (and maybe marketing) skills, or 2. be very skilled in a high-paying field - requires salary negotiation skills, on top of the actual skill (in medicine, IT, maybe other industries)
The way conversations are being held in Japan are so nice and respectfull! I also liked that you added pictures into the video for us without knowledge :D
The blurred-out guy seems to be a very lively person! Even though I can't see he's face I like him. Nice car's too. Thanks for doing this even though you have no interest inn cars Jesseogn. Especially obv when someone says "My first car was a Siliva" and you go like "What is that" 🤣
What's coolis everyone is really invested/inthe know in their car, it's not just a price tag thing but literally the super car aspect Nice to see Jesse Senior in the video😂 And thank you Mr Bond for the ride!
In Japan, there is a pretty huge inheritance tax that goes up to about 55% unlike in the US. That’s why there’s less of an obsession with trying to flaunt wealth - there are probably a lot less trust fund babies
I'm really really interested in this, only because it's japan. The car culture in Japan is more than just looks or status. One thing to consider, the 765lt for example, you don't just buy it because you have money, you need allocation so a lot of people would absolutely pay it's MSRP in a heart beat if they had the option but they don't. The Liberty Walk lambo for example, It's also not easy to get, even if you have the money.. it's a little more complicated than the mclaren since it's not factory. Most of them also drove JDM legends as their first car, they're proper car guys who got to afford super cars. That is very rare in the west, most of the super cars you see are not driven by "car guys", they're driven by guys who like nice cars.
Its true, here in Japan most appreciate their car and are true enthusiasts who aim to share the culture. What ive experienced in the west is many people treat their car poorly or know little about their own ride aiming more for a attention grabbing then living the culture.
Mr. Bond is awesome! Smart, joyful, hilarious and great fun. I think he was incredibly generous with his time with you and wanted you to enjoy yourselves by coming back and sharing his ride. I wish you could have been more appreciative and admired the hell out of him rather than being derogatory.
Always, when I'm watching videos with interviews of such wealthy people, I realise how I'll never be in that position xd Thank you for the video Jesse. These interviews are always interesting!
you're asking if the 911 GT3 is really the dream car of the guy, thinking that it might not be? Man, it's a supercar, and he doesn't have to dream it further, he chose it wisely and proudly.
If you're asking supercar owner in their 20's from any country of any ethnicity what they do for a living, they're true and honest answer should always be DADDY'S SON. A prime example of this is the second guy who looks like he's in his 20's when asked what he does for a living he says "I have my own company" then just stops then. When pressed further by the interviewer he follows up with "I do a bit of everything." LOL Someone who has millions of dollars but can't give a clear answer on what their job is either has a rich dad or is a druglord.
I usually run around the area and wondered why there are always some super cars parked there. I'm not interested in cars but there are some beautiful cars there.
its cool seeing those people interviewed but you should try something else. it's like going to watch collectors/enthusiast and asking them about it while knowing nothing about them. you do not have the same passion and just care about money
6000th like! Nice video. As someone with a goal of owning a supercar, my other goal is to live in Japan. To own that kind of car while living in Japan is my ultimate dream. I'm on the way, so it's possible with some hard work.
The company I work for is owned by a family richer than 99% of people in the world, and yet the heir to the family travels by train and public airlines just like everyone else.
