Do Japanese love cleanliness?

Although Bian Xiao doesn't like Japanese very much, people who have studied history should know why. But Japan must let us learn. Relatively speaking, they are indeed more civilized than us. Today, Bian Xiao will talk to you about whether the Japanese are particularly fond of cleanliness and how much they love cleanliness!

1. Japanese tenants clean their rooms super clean when they refund their rent.

This can be understood as the Japanese love cleanliness. One more thing, the Japanese feel that it is a very commendable etiquette to borrow things from others and keep them clean after use.

2. Japanese people especially like taking a bath, no matter girls or boys.

As long as you look at the dazzling array of shower gels, lotions and antiperspirants in Japanese supermarkets, you can know that Japanese people attach importance to personal hygiene, even to the point of cleanliness. In Japan, most people take a bath twice every morning and evening, and the clothes they wear today will never be the same as yesterday. When going to a hotel on business or tourism, you should take a bath, soak in a hot spring, change clothes immediately, and then do other things.

Japanese people need to wear shoes when they enter schools, companies, gyms and even toilets.

The so-called shoes are indoor shoes that must be replaced when entering schools, companies, gyms or some sightseeing places. Because in Japan, shoes are the floorboard of shoes. Therefore, when Japanese employees come to the company, they often punch in first, then go to the locker room and put on their company uniforms and shoes before entering the office. The same is true of schools. There are special shoe cabinets at the entrance of Japanese primary and junior high school teaching buildings. Students should put on appropriate shoes or shoe covers before entering the teaching building. Some schools also require students to wear uniform soft-soled shoes.

4. The cleanliness of Japanese toilets, it is said that toilet water can be drunk directly.

In Japan, there must be toilet paper in the bathroom without waste paper basket. On the one hand, the toilet is full of impulse and the sewer is designed broadly. On the other hand, toilet paper made of recycled pulp will melt when it meets water, thus avoiding the "secondary pollution" of waste toilet paper to the toilet environment. Cleaning toilets in Japan is not manual labor but brain drain. Cleaners need to use all kinds of clean water, use all kinds of tools and adopt different procedures to clean toilets according to different pollutants. Easy first, then difficult, step by step, no mistakes at all.

Japanese like to cover books when they buy them, so they keep them clean.

When checking out in Japanese bookstores, the clerk always asks "カバぉかけしますかか" in respectful words. Do you need a book cover? ), the average Japanese book buyer will give a positive answer. They cherish books and like to keep them tidy. Japanese people basically don't fold books, but use all kinds of beautiful bookmarks, which also makes Japanese second-hand books of high quality. There are many second-hand bookstores in Japan. For example, BOOKOFF is the largest second-hand book chain in Japan, with nearly 1,000 stores nationwide. There are few second-hand bookstores in China, but there is an online platform for handling idle second-hand books called Squirrel Delivery, which can easily help you get rid of idle second-hand books at home. Express delivery is to pick them up at home. Even if you don't send it, you can get books from others for free.

Bian Xiao had to admire the neatness and manners of the Japanese. These are all places where we should learn. Pay attention to these when you go to Japan in the future. What the Japanese can do, we in China can certainly do better than them.