How Chinese evaluate Japan in 2013

There are no fewer radicals in China than right-wingers in Japan, but I believe that there are still the majority of sane people in China.

My assessment of Japan is that I hope they get a good prime minister sooner rather than later, or as long as they're not right-wingers.

My evaluation of the Japanese people is none! After all, every country has heinous people, good people, gentlemen, treacherous villains, and who can be sure that there is not a single bad person in that country? Humans are such a species.

There are still many things to learn from Japan, but don't be too arrogant

You're ahead of your time, aren't you? Is it 2012?

Kiss. <>

Historical issues: Some Chinese have a negative impression of the Japanese due to the great harm caused to China by the Japanese during World War II, as well as their previous aggression and colonization. 2.

Culture and art: Japanese culture and art are highly appreciated and loved in China, such as Japanese anime, **, and movies. 3.

Economy and science and technology: Japan has high competitiveness and strength in the economy and science and technology, and some Chinese have a high opinion of Japan's technology and products. 4.

Personal interactions: In terms of personal interactions, the interaction between Chinese and Japanese is more complex, with some having a positive attitude towards Japanese and others having a negative attitude. Overall, the evaluation of the Japanese by Chinese is multifaceted and cannot be summed up simply in one word or sentence.

Hello dear. The image of the Japanese is very simple. Most of the people I see through film and television dramas are macho Japanese men and virtuous Japanese women.

With the increasing exchange between China and Japan in business and tourism, Chinese have more opportunities to know "real Japanese", and the stereotype has changed dramatically. In recent years, Japan's "craftsmanship spirit" has particularly impressed Chinese. The bookstore is full of books with the theme of "craftsman spirit".

Concentrate on your creations without distractions" is widely used to describe Japanese people. In China's "State-owned Assets Report", Wen Xun, entitled "Craftsman Spirit", mentioned that the lack of craftsmanship has become a bottleneck hindering the development of China's manufacturing industry. In China, how to improve the spirit of craftsmen has become one of the national issues.

On the other hand, the Japanese are not appreciated in all respects. Miki Shibasaki, a Japanese from Shanghai, said that in business situations, for example, she often comes into contact with Japanese job seekers who want to work in China, and the Chinese level of their resumes is unbearable.