Does the tourist area in Japan look glamorous, but the living area is messy?

On the contrary, there are still some messy places in Japan's tourist areas, but the living area is really the "face" of the Japanese. That kind of cleanliness, organization, and even elegance is a kind of civilized atmosphere that emanates from all corners.

The only time Uncle Han saw cigarette butts and odds and ends on the ground in Japan was in a crowded dining area in Osaka. Besides, Uncle Han didn't find anything messy in Japan. The more you go to living quarters and villages, the more you can feel the exquisiteness of Japanese life.

Shortly after arriving in Himeji City, a small town in Kansai, Uncle Han sent some pictures in his circle of friends and added: Dust has nowhere to make it. Soon, a domestic colleague commented: I know Japan is clean, but I don't have to exaggerate.

Being reminded by this, Uncle Han also felt that it was too hasty to make such an evaluation just after arriving in this place. However, after visiting the town for two days, Uncle Han was very sure that the town deserved this evaluation.

The town is small, and it takes only one hour to cycle around the city. You don't have to pay rent or deposit to ride a bike from the hotel. Almost all the streets of the town, you will be surprised to find that every corner of the town is clean. What makes people sigh is that whether it is the corner of the public area on the street or the corner in front of the houses, you can often be amazed. That kind of stunning is not because of luxury, but because of simplicity and originality.

Those corners that are often used as outdoor temporary warehouses in China are carefully arranged and decorated in this small town, with flowers, grass, green plants and stones. , and works of art generally match.

According to Han Shu's experience, the most distinctive places in Japan are small towns and even rural areas. In addition to the exquisite architecture in the countryside, the rivers with neat and clear water on both sides are also quite moving, which can make people feel bright and shocking.

If you really want to appreciate the uniqueness of Japan, you must go to small towns and villages in Japan and visit more living areas. Tourist areas, especially big cities, are not much different from us, but people are cleaner and more orderly.

Uncle Han went to the countryside when he was in Nara, Japan.

Let me tell you what I saw with my own eyes: the municipal facilities and infrastructure are not very new, but they are well maintained and clean. Such as road lanes, zebra crossings, etc. They are all novel, clear and humanized, such as parking spaces for the disabled. There are few trash cans and sanitation workers in public places, but they are very clean. I am also very clean when I enter the living area. Especially the toilet, clean and comfortable, equipped with intelligent toilet. I once saw a worker looking for rubbish in an already clean place with clips and plastic bags at a bus stop. What surprised me even more was this scene: a car drove to the roadside supermarket. Instead of buying anything, it sorted the garbage in the car and put it in several trash cans outside the supermarket, then got on the bus and continued on the road. Cars on Japanese roads are also very clean. In fact, I think there are three main reasons: first, the climate and environment, less dust; Second, the government's maintenance supervision is in place and the health responsibility is well implemented; Third, citizens have a strong sense of hygiene, and there is no littering or spitting. In fact, China's urban municipal construction and facilities have developed very rapidly in recent years, and the state has invested a lot, which is higher than that of Japan. However, how to maintain, supervise and improve the public's health awareness still needs efforts. If these three aspects are done well, we will be better than Japan! Therefore, we should work together with the government to abandon bad habits and behaviors and develop China!

This question is very strange. Have I ever been to Japan? Go free? Have you ever been to a non-tourist area? Where did you get such a comment? Psychic or delusional? According to these photos? I tell you, Japan's cleanliness is outrageous, much cleaner than ours. You can hate Japan and dislike Japan, but don't spread rumors. This mentality will never surpass Japan. Learn more and talk less to develop.

Japanese society has no acquaintances to do things; Business as usual; Go to school as usual; The same is true for seeing a doctor; Don't treat red envelopes as operations; Don't worry about food safety and air quality, drinking tap water is no worse than mineral water; When you go to the downtown service office, it is the officials who bow and scrape; Shopping, warm moments are always there; Japan is also the only country in the world that has eliminated rabies; Here, the people have money, but the country has no money. High inheritance tax and property tax minimize the polarization between the rich and the poor. Women don't choose partners for men's RV. Social justice is like sunshine, shining in the palace and also shining in the sewer.

This is what we in China should learn. We can make progress by learning the advantages of any nation in the world.

To tell the truth, people with no quality are everywhere. Japan is rare, but it is not completely absent. Compared with many other places, Japan is indeed much cleaner, thanks to their overall social environment. We can't use those photos to judge whether Japan is dirty like the title, nor can we say that Japan is spotless like a brainless boaster. I intend to talk about this place in detail from the following points.

First of all, Japanese B&B can no longer be equated with living quarters. Due to several bad incidents in B&B before, the regulations on B&B in various regions of Japan have been very lifeless. Basically, the dividing line between B&B area and living area has been clearly drawn. However, it must be said that the garbage classification in Japan is very good, and there is basically no mess, which is also attributed to fines and systems.

Secondly, if you carefully observe the abnormal cleanliness of Japan, you will always find lost clues. For example, industrial areas are far away from living areas and are unlikely to produce pollution; Station cleaners in Japan are basically using electric hand-held vacuum cleaners now, which greatly improves the work efficiency and meticulous degree. Basically, in most areas where people flow and cleaning projects can be controlled, Japan can really be spotless.

Finally, there are those uncontrollable places. As I said at the beginning, people without quality are everywhere, and Japan is not without it. /kloc-the first time I went to Japan in 0/2, my friend first showed me the street with cigarette butts./kloc-the fireworks show in 0/7, after which 270,000 people got up in the square and found that there were not beverage cans lying on the ground around. This is uncontrollable chaos, there is, but not much. There will only be a short time when garbage disposal can't keep up with garbage production.

So in the final analysis, Japan does not rely entirely on the national quality to keep spotless, and sanitation work plus most national quality is the ontology. Don't take it out of context and say it's absolutely messy and glamorous. For travelers, what they can see is actually only a small part.

The questioner has never been to Japan in depth. I have been to Kyoto Kwai, a place where China people seldom go. I feel I can't tell the difference between a tourist area and a non-tourist area. Japan is not only clean, but also neat. The path is small, but there are no bicycles or other sundries piled up on both sides. There are few shops along the street in residential areas, and flowers are placed at every door. It is very pleasing to the eye. This kind of civilization quality can't catch up with us for at least 20 years.

I'm Sasha I'll answer that.

It is true that Japan is not only clean in tourist areas, but generally cleaner everywhere.

In fact, the tourist area is dirty because of the large flow of people.

In fact, this was not the case in Japan in the 1950s and 1960s. There is also rubbish in the streets, and the public's hygiene habits are not very good.

Take the train at that time as an example. Everyone knows that the shit in the train toilet is discharged to the side of the railway track, so you can't use the toilet when you enter the station.

But as long as the conductor forgets to turn off the toilet, Japanese passengers will use it correctly. There is a bad smell in many stations of this train, and it can't be cleaned at any time because of the frequent entry and exit of the train.

Moreover, some communities in many big cities in Japan are also dirty, and piles of garbage also exist.

Health habits in Japan have changed greatly, mainly from 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games.

At that time, all Japanese citizens were asked to do three things: garbage must be thrown into the dustbin, no spitting, no defecation.

The Japanese began to change gradually, but the traditional habits did not change so quickly, and it was not until the 1980 s that there was a big change.

Of course, this is also closely related to the Japanese economy becoming the strongest country in the world.

Under the change of habits and the positive guidance of the media, a series of strict laws have also been promulgated.

Nowadays, the maximum penalty for littering anywhere in Japan is "illegal littering". Whoever litters at will shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than five years and fined 6,543,800,000 yen (590,000 RMB).

I just asked if you were afraid.

Naturally, the law does not blame the public. If many people in a country recognize garbage indiscriminately, this kind of law is meaningless.

It is because most people can realize that if laws are introduced, there will be small countries with immediate results.

Due to the influence of the law, these gradually become a habit, no one violates it, and some people take the initiative to maintain it.

Sasha has many friends in Japan. A female friend said that she once saw a young girl throw a piece of paper casually and was stopped by two old ladies passing by 10 minutes.

What are you doing in China? You left without cutting in line. But the girl just kept apologizing, and her face was full of humiliation, mainly because she knew she was wrong.

In fact, compared with the indiscriminate garbage, Japanese garbage classification is called metamorphosis, and everyone has time to experience it.

Sasha looked at the classification mark several times, but no one threw it away at will. It's not that our quality is low, but that we really don't understand.

Personally, if the garbage classification can be done well, it is a trivial matter not to recognize garbage.

Sasha has been to many places in Japan. In fact, some villages are very clean.

Personally, health habits are completely a social atmosphere.

To say that Europe's welfare society is rich, Sasha wandered around some blocks in Paris and stepped on used condoms when he entered a certain block.

Some neighborhoods in Paris are extremely dirty, just like India.

Being both capitals, Berlin and London are much better than Paris, and Northern Europe is even worse. The most exaggerated is Switzerland. . .

I have never traveled to Japan, but because of my work, I have met some Japanese, including scholars, businessmen and ordinary Japanese. In my impression, they are not only very high-quality, polite, educated and educated, but also pay great attention to their own clothes and surrounding environment, so it is difficult for people to think of their glamorous appearance and messy life.

For most people, the impression that Japanese living areas are dirty comes from Japanese movies and TV series. Among them, I want to say that this is only the need of artistic creation and the need of film and television creation in the past. You don't have to be serious, but if you are serious, you will lose, just like a group of French people made artificial eggs with toys made in China as evidence, and as a result, they played a modest international joke.

Whether the environment in a place is good or not is related to the quality of people in a place, and environmental maintenance and the improvement of people's quality are also related to the level of economic development. Although China's GDP has surpassed that of Japan, ranking second in the world, in terms of per capita GDP, Japan is more than 10 times that of China. We must always be soberly aware of these differences.

We can't forget the past sufferings, but we can't take them as a fetter to look at things objectively. Choking to eat is not the right psychology.

Asking such a question is probably because I don't know much about Japan now.

Before entering the modern society, Japan's roads were unpaved, and when it rained, it would be muddy, and the houses were naturally relatively simple. However, in history, Japanese people have a culture of taboo "filth", most houses are relatively clean, and there are decent toilets (although it is inevitable that there will be stench before the introduction of toilets). In the early Meiji period, Europeans and Americans in Japan were full of praise for Japan. In the late Qing Dynasty, Wang Tao of China was invited to travel to Japan and praised the cleanliness of the Japanese. After the 20th century, Japan's modernization gradually took on a new look (19th century, the face of Tokyo's new city has not been fully displayed), roads began to be laid, and sewers gradually became popular, especially after the high economic growth after the war, the face of the countryside has also changed greatly. The tourist area we saw was completely a display of Japanese daily life, and it was not specially decorated.

I once lived in rural Japan for one year (I taught at Nagano University, which is called Xia Xiang, Ueda City, Nagano Prefecture). There are "wild", "fields" and "countryside", and the countryside is enough. It is 7 kilometers away from Shangtian, and the farmhouse I rented is in front of a path. On the south side of the road is a large area of farmland, and in the distance are winding mountains. There are sewers and canned gas (installed outside the house, the gas company changes it regularly, so don't worry about it yourself). Looking out from the north window, there is a farmhouse with a yard and a vegetable garden in front. Flowers and trees are planted in the courtyard, and the branches are carefully trimmed, which is beautiful. Garbage should be strictly classified and thrown regularly, and there is almost no paper scraps on the road. I have been to several Japanese families, and all of them are bright and clean. Maybe it's because the guests are here, so it looks particularly neat. I dare not speculate at will. In 20 10, I taught at Kobe University and lived in an ordinary residential area in Liujiashan. There is a small park in the west. The elderly volunteers in this area clean it twice a month. Usually, no one manages it. Many parents take their children to play there on weekends, and no one throws garbage at will. The small cities where I have lived for more than three months are Songshan City in Ehime Prefecture (population 470,000), Yamaguchi City in Yamaguchi Prefecture (population150,000) and Ueda City (population150,000). I have been to countless small cities, which are as clean and tidy as ever, even in remote alleys. On the contrary, in downtown areas of big cities such as Tokyo, you will see cigarette butts and small advertisements floating in the wind. The smaller the alley, the cleaner the place. There was a heavy rain, and I saw the clean rain rushing. I hardly knew what mud was and there was no dirt on my shoes.

Of course, there are people who don't like cleanliness I saw on TV (only on TV) that some young people's homes are full of rubbish, and a few old people (I think they are sick) pick up rubbish and put it in their own yards or even public corridors. Repeated persuasion is ineffective. There are also some abandoned factories and other places, which are barren and inevitably wasteful. But the whole of Japan, on the whole, is probably Asia, perhaps one of the cleanest countries in the world (I have been to Singapore, which is known as the garden country, and the overall cleanliness is probably not as good as that of Japan, with a land area of only over 500 square kilometers, while Japan has more than 370,000 square kilometers). So the cleanliness of the tourist area you see is not for tourists, it is a microcosm of the whole Japanese society.

Just talk about things! I have been to the alleys of Tokyo to eat simple meals, to the Japanese countryside to eat Lamian Noodles, to the bustling commercial center of Ginza, and took a few photos casually. There seems to be no so-called tourist area. It is said that one day's garbage in Tokyo is treated and turned into coins-sized crystals. To surpass others, we must strive to develop, and development is the last word! You can't drown people with saliva. ...