Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What surprised you most about traveling in Japan?
What surprised you most about traveling in Japan?
When I was traveling in Kyoto, Japan the year before last, I saw a young man holding a loudspeaker and talking to passing tourists at the entrance of a large supermarket. In China, we would definitely think that we have encountered someone selling Shiquan seasoning. However, the tour guide told me that this young man was running for Kyoto Governor (Mayor of Kyoto) and hoped that passers-by would vote for him. I accidentally looked at his resume and found out that he was born in 1988. When 28-year-old Chinese youths gathered in Internet cafes to play games, Japanese youths were already coming out to take charge. shock.
I passed by an intersection again and saw many vehicles queuing up in front of the intersection. It turned out that primary school students were crossing the intersection after school. Wearing yellow hats, they lined up and moved forward steadily, directed by two aunts. Later, I learned that the two aunts were the mothers of these children. Since Japanese people are usually very busy, the parents made an appointment to take turns on duty at the intersection to protect the children from returning to their homes smoothly. This method greatly saves other parents’ time, and behind this is trust between parents. Moreover, I have never heard of human traffickers in Japan.
Another time, I was riding a bicycle and accidentally knocked down a 7 or 8-year-old child. I wanted to go over and help him up, but he immediately got up from the ground. He didn't care about the dirt on his body and didn't cry. He immediately turned around and bowed to me to apologize, and then pushed the car away. Looking at his retreating back, I almost cried at that moment.
Another time, when I went to watch Namie Amuro’s concert in Tokyo, Yaya was caught in the middle of a group of die-hard fans and waved with them to cheer Amuro on. We didn't know each other before, and then a girl offered to rehearse a move for Amuro. So in just five minutes, our group naturally became a support team. At the climax of the concert, we got Amuro shakes hands a lot.
The scene was very exciting, and the final evacuation was very orderly. Regardless of age, everyone lined up to leave like students. We were seated at the end, and when we looked around the venue where tens of thousands of people had evacuated, we found it was completely empty, not even a scrap of paper.
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