The Japanese Are The Most Polite In The World

Japanese polite habits are formed from culture and education, and have become an integral part of everyday life. The most polite Japanese in the world Omotenashi or "Japanese hospitality" is the combination of polite habits and the desire to harmonize and avoid conflict. This is a way of life in Japan. Photo: Russell Kord / Alamy People often wear medical masks to avoid infecting others. Neighbors give away bags of laundry detergent before starting to build a house - with the meaning of helping you clean your clothes when dust comes out of the building

. Photo: MIXA / Alamy The shop and restaurant staff will greet you with a bow and a warm greeting. They put one hand under yours when handing over your change to avoid dropping any coins. And when you leave the store, usually they will stand at the door and bow until you are gone It seems that the machine also performs Omotenashi: the taxi door automatically opens when guests arrive, the elevator apologizes for letting you wait a long time, and when you go to the toilet the toilet lid will pop up.



In Japanese culture, the more distant people are from a certain group, the more polite they are, especially foreigners. However, Omotenashi not only stops at being polite to guests, but also permeates Japanese daily life and is taught to children from a very early age. Photo: Channelnewsasia. Many people grow up with the adage: “After someone does something good for us, we should do good to others. However, if someone does something bad to us, we should not do that to others ”. Perhaps it is this concept that has helped Japanese people to keep polite at all times. According to Professor Isao Kumakura, most of the Japanese rules stem from formal rituals in tea parties and martial arts In fact, the word "omotenashi" comes from tea party.



The owner of the tea party makes every effort to create an atmosphere that helps guests relax, meticulously choose the most suitable bowl, flower and decoration style without expecting any reciprocity. The guests are well aware of the host's efforts, and respond with respect. Both the owner and the guest create an environment of harmony and mutual respect, following the belief that being good for the community is more important than individual needs. Likewise, politeness and compassion are the core values of Bushido - the principles of the samurai. These principles uphold honor, discipline, and morality, as well as the correct way of doing everything from bowing to serving tea. Bushido's rules based on meditation require a person to control emotions, be calm and respectful of others, including enemies. Bushido became the general principle of society. The great thing is that when you interact with such polite people, you will find yourself behaving better, more courteous and civilized, like handing over your wallet to the police, smiling to give way to people.



other, do not litter indiscriminately and never loudly in public. Photo: Aminoapps. According to Zing News ***.

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