What is it that makes you feel unusually good when you go to Japan?

The habits are different, and it is easy to find trash cans and dispose of garbage in Japan, while it is difficult to find trash cans in JapanUnless in convenience stores, platforms, restaurants, transportation hubs. There will be a detailed classification of garbage, liquids, paper, containers, etc., it is said that the Japanese will distribute pamphlets detailing the classification method and type, almost harsh, in fact, public places are not particularly cumbersome, which I feel really difficult to adapt, I have drunk Halloween Starbucks drinks before, first pour the liquid into the special liquid trash can, then pick up the Halloween decorations and throw them in the special area, and finally throw the Starbucks cup in the cup area. Despite this, the streets in Japan are very clean, and people's awareness of protecting the environment is very highIn order to prevent the recurrence of terrorist attacks, in order to prevent the big crows from pecking at the garbage, in order to protect the environment,I think there must be a reason for the existence of so few trash cans.

Every morning, there is a garbage bus (very clean, walking on the road is completely unthinkable to transport garbage) to automatically transport the garbage sorted and neatly stacked by each household onto the bus, and suddenly I am relieved.

It is also very strange that the Japanese are very orderly on a daily basis, and there are absolutely few pedestrians who cross the road without taking the zebra crossing, and there are no pedestrians who run red lights, and take the initiative to queue up while waiting for buses and subways, even if there are only three people standing in a line. In addition, Japan's garbage sorting is extreme, and bottles of drinks must be washed before they can be thrown away, and leftover oil from cooking must be coagulated with a chemical reagent before being thrown away, and it is absolutely not allowed to be poured directly into the sewer. This creates a very good opportunity for later waste disposal and material reuse.

It feels incredible. I don't talk about the spirit of craftsmanship here, and I don't say anything about chrysanthemums and knives. In the past, some people always thought that Japan's war of aggression against China was only an inevitable result of the war environment, but I found that this was not the case.

It is indeed possible for Japanese people in everyday life to appear polite and polite to the point of being oppressive. But I've been thinking that Japanese people are human beings, and people have a limit to what they can endure, so how can Japanese people always be so polite? Perhaps some clues can be seen from the Internet.

It may often be said that Japanese netizens are basically the kind of unemployed vagrants squatting at home, but perhaps it is precisely this that reflects some of the nature of the Japanese.

When it comes to Japan, in addition to various modern industrial facilities, the cleanliness of the environment is probably one of the most profound feelings of many first-time visitors to Japan. This cleanliness is closely related to the environmental protection of ordinary Japanese people. Let's join me to see what Japan has done to protect the environment, and if we also contribute to environmental protection, we can also return to a life of green mountains and clear waters.

I lived on the first floor of a private house in Tokyo, but I didn't expect that there was an elevator in the house that was dedicated to transporting luggage. I pushed open the glass door and it was out into the street, but I couldn't really get out, the glass door was quite thick, and I couldn't hear any sound from the street. It's not like the wooden houses in Nara, it was well insulated and met my most basic requirements for a stay - quiet.

Last year, two of my Japanese friends came to Beijing to play. On the street, I used Didi to take a taxi, and the two of them exclaimed: What kind of black technology is this!

You can even locate and display nearby vehicles! That's it, the driver called ** to pick you up? A Japanese friend of mine was very happy to tell me a few days ago that the **app he used could actually display lyrics!

He was particularly moved. Me: Indifferent face, I:

Ah, no, really?! Repeat the above pattern n times.

The first time I went to Japan to live in Oinchi, the road outside the house was very narrow, and it was still a two-way street. It was raining heavily that day, I was holding a lot of things in my hands, and I was afraid that things would get wet, so I walked very slowly, and there were no cars on the road at first, so I didn't pay attention, so I kept moving at my own pace, until I got to the door of the house and turned around to find that the car behind me didn't move, and I didn't honk the horn, so I kept driving slowly behind me. I don't know what it was, but I was really impressed.

Because it is not easy to be alone in another country, these things are still the fruits of my work for several days.

When I went to Japan to play with my Japanese classmates, he brought me watermelon, which I thought was a very common fruit, but when I asked him if he had it after eating, he looked at me with a frightened expression, and later I learned that watermelon is very expensive in their place, so my friend was able to entertain me with what he thought was the most precious thing, which made me feel the most incredible.

Probably the most green flowers in Japan are cherry blossoms and hydrangeas, which are truly beautiful. But a lot of fruit trees were planted. I also grow it at home, on the side of the road, and at school.

When the fruit was ripe, they did not pick it, but set it on it to rot or wait for the birds to eat it. But the fruits in the mall are sold at a very high price, which makes me, a poor international student, feel heartache to death when I see it. Watch him bloom, watch her turn out to see her rot.

Some of the daily life streets in Japan and the places where garbage is placed are really clean, mainly because all kinds of garbage are placed in an orderly manner, which is really incredible.

Watching anime for many years, it seems that watermelon is a slightly expensive and extravagant thing, I don't want to be in China, this kind of cheap is outrageous, and ordinary people will not eat it casually. Everyone will be especially happy to eat a watermelon, cheering, spinning, and dancing without stopping. Later, I checked, and it seems that Japanese watermelons are really expensive.

There is a super watermelon that can be auctioned for $6,100, and even a supermarket watermelon is more expensive than a bottle of whiskey.

I told the little brother in the research room how convenient our Alipay is, you can buy things online and offline, you can charge mobile phone bills, you can transfer all kinds of money, and then he told me that Japan has Suica, black question mark? Don't compare the bus card with Alipay? I said:

We're an app. He said: Suiica also has a mobile phone app, which can also be used, and then I silently slammed the table in my heart, the mobile phone software developed by your country is for people to use?!

And it doesn't support iPhone! excuseme。In a few days, he is going to Shanghai to play, and I look forward to him being refreshed.

The hygiene awareness of the local people is amazing to me.

My Japanese friend served us with a watermelon and sprinkled a layer of salt on the watermelon.

In recent years, with the popularity of travel to Japan, many tourists are shocked by the local customs and culture when they first travel to Japan.

Let's take stock together, what are the "incredible" places that you only know when you arrive in Japan?

First, Japanese people often bow and salute.

Every time I receive such a "courtesy", it can be quite uncomfortable, and the Japanese often bow to each other very humbly, whether it is to say hello to each other for the first time, to thank each other for gifts, or to leave the guest's house.

Sometimes when you meet locals on the road and ask for directions, you will also be bowed.

Second, Japanese girls rarely go out without makeup.

In Japan, it is considered a matter of course for girls to wear makeup and go out.

If you walk down the street with your face facing the sky, it will be considered a faux pas.

Although what a person's appearance is is not representative of her inside; But if you are sloppy on the outside, others will not be able to see the beauty in you.

As Yang Lan said, no one is obliged to look through your sloppy face to discover how good you are inside.

Therefore, in Japan, girls are keen to wear makeup and go out, which is not only respect for others, but also respect for themselves.

Third, there are hardly any garbage cans on the streets of Japan.

When traveling in Japan, every time I celebrate my trip, I try to avoid the garbage that needs to be discarded, because except for some tourist places, there are almost no garbage cans on the local streets.

You need to be responsible for the garbage you generate, and take it home or take it back to the hotel for sorting and disposal.

Fourth, the bathrooms in Japan are exceptionally clean.

The Japanese envelope toilets are inhabited by spirits, so they will clean the toilets, and a clean bathroom is also a necessity for exquisite life, which will bring good luck to the family.

In fact, after reading the above sharing, many people think that Japanese traditional customs and other things are strange, but in the eyes of the Japanese, it is actually the most ordinary thing.

Finally, I don't know how you all think about this?