9 Things That Are Annoying In Japanese Life

Some Japanese cultural traditions are very strange, not only surprising foreign tourists, but even the Japanese themselves are annoyed and bored.
9 things that are annoying in Japanese life
1. Neighbors may complain about pedestrians that are too loud or make a lot of noise. In Japan, tranquility is not only observed at public transport locations and transport, but also at home. The Japanese used very light construction materials, thin walls and resulted in poor sound insulation

. A Russian blogger once said that his neighbor complained to the landlord because he closed the closet door too hard. However, not all Japanese are silent and tiptoe indoors, especially the young. They also enjoy partying, listening to music and talking aloud
2.



A conflict cannot be resolved through personal communication. Perhaps you wonder why the neighbor didn't come knocking on the door and ask the blogger to close the cabinet door vigorously to keep quiet? The problem is that this workaround is not suitable in Japan. The only way to deal with the neighbor could be to write a letter to the landlord. After that, the landlord is responsible for giving notice that neighbors are complaining about the noise and that the nuisance should stop. Sometimes there is only one problem, but it takes several letters of complaint to be resolved.
3. Annoying street audio ads, even on weekends Despite strict rules of silence, there are a lot of audio advertisements in Japan, both standing still and moving, for example trucks with speakers on the roof.



They drive on the streets and promote everything: Repair services, bakeries ... Many people get upset because these trucks interrupt sleep, even on Sundays, the only day people go to work gets to sleep. comfortable.
4. Make friends with foreigners for profit. The media often talk about making Japanese friends very difficult.



However, the community of "Gaijin hunter" (roughly translated: foreign hunter) in Japan easily makes friends, even dating foreigners. Their aim is to brag to friends or learn a foreign language for free.
5. The Japanese divide the contact objects into two groups: Uchi and Soto. Uchi is the inner circle, consisting of family, close friends and sometimes colleagues for many years. All others are Soto. This distinction between the two groups is so clear that Japanese people use different grammatical structures to talk to them. The transition from Uchi to Soto took a lot of time.



Some young and progressive Japanese find this system harmful to society, causing many suicides and the Hikikomori social escape movement.
6. More than 700,000 people have the hikikomori lifestyle. The average age is 31. Hikikomori are people who are willing to isolate themselves from society (often young people). Most of the time they live away from loved ones, rarely leaving their own rooms, and food and everything needed are delivered. Some people have no contact with others and only stay home for 7-10 years. The Japanese government worries about this phenomenon for a long time and finds ways to bring the hikikomori back to normal life.




7. The rate of adultery in Japan is about 20%. There are very few divorces in Japan. Even when there is a problem in the marriage, the couple still choose to live together. Women worry that if they get divorced, they will run into financial trouble, and men are afraid of not seeing their children. Some regions still have marital arrangements while the pre-marital relationship is considered inappropriate. This is the reason why the rate of spouses who are unfaithful in Japan is very high. According to one survey, 15.



2% of women and 20.5% of men cheat on their partner.
8. Lovers only meet 1-2 times / month. Love couples in Japan do not see each other every day. They are perfectly fine seeing each other just a few times a month. They don't spend time together, they don't text each other or send photos. This doesn't mean they don't love each other.



Besides, Japan does not develop a culture of flirting. Lovers also do not show affection in public, the only thing they do is hold hands.
9. Not buying gifts for relatives and colleagues while traveling is weird. Even for a short day trip to a neighboring town, the Japanese have to buy omiyage for their colleagues and relatives. In Japan, there is even a joke that the average Japanese spends 15 minutes for sightseeing and 45 minutes for choosing omiyage.
According to Uyen Hoang / Zing news
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