中国人2人が日本人の尊敬するところについて本音で語ってみた

Hi everyone, I'm Kuma-chan. Today, we have a guest, Po-chan. Hi everyone, I'm Po-chan, the sun of this season. Today, we're going to talk about what we, the Chinese, think is amazing about Japan. We're going to talk about what we can respect about Japan. The other day, I went on a trip to Europe. I went overseas and realized how good Japan is. I realized that Japanese people are really nice to foreigners. I've heard that a lot. They're really nice. First of all, if a foreigner doesn't know the way, they're kind enough to explain it to them in their poor English. They're kind enough to explain it to them in their poor English. In Europe, there are people who tell you the way. But in Europe, there are people who don't understand what you're saying. They're really cold. For example, in the service industry, if they don't understand what you're saying, they're going to look at you like this. They're going to look at you like this. I see. That's a bit of a shock. It's a shock. But in Japan, there are a lot of foreign-only windows. Especially in places like Shibuya and Shinjuku, there are a lot of foreign-only information services. They're really good at dealing with that. But if you're a foreigner, you can't do that. If you can't speak the language, you can't help it. That's right. I've had that experience. When I first came to Japan, I was alone. I'm not good at Japanese either. But my sister asked me to buy cosmetics, so I only had pictures. I went to Don Quijote. There was a gyaru at Don Quijote. He asked me where I was from. I told him to follow me. He followed me and asked me where I was from. He took my picture and showed it to me. I don't know. I don't know if it's cautiousness. It's kind. It's very welcoming. I feel very relaxed. Plus, I've said this on my channel a lot. When I was in junior high school, I moved from the countryside to the city. I was discriminated because of my nationality. I was discriminated at a distance of about 40 minutes. I was determined that I would be discriminated if I went to Japan. But when I went to vocational school, I didn't have that at all. I'm still dating my friends from vocational school. That's right. In Japan, there is no such thing as where you are from. Rather, it's better to be in the countryside. It's nice to have a lot of nature. That's right. There is a longing for the countryside. That's right. I want to say that there is no prejudice about where you are from. You can respect where you are from. But if you think about it, it's amazing. People who don't know where they are from and don't know their nationality. To be honest, the image of Japan is bad in China. But he taught me a lot of things. I think this is amazing. I'm glad. I dropped out of that school for a year. I dropped out of school and went to a comedy school. But the connection at that time was good. It's been about 7 or 8 years. Until last week, I stayed up all night every week. Stay up all night? Yes, I stayed up all night. Even when I was doing comedy, He came to see the live show. I have to attract customers. You have a friend who comes to see you, but you're really friends. My friends in my class called me. They asked me how many customers I had today. My partner said there were no people. Why did a Chinese call me and my partner said there were no people? I think there is no prejudice. There is no prejudice about my job. Oh, your job. Yes, my job. Oh, I see. For example, in Japan, Even if you go to the toilet at the station or the public toilet, Japanese people say thank you. That's right. My friends say that a lot. Thank you for cleaning up. But in China, When it comes to toilet cleaning and physical work, It's dirty. There are a lot of people who look down. First of all, I never say thank you. I don't think it's a matter of course. It's a job, so it's a matter of course. That's right. In Japan, I don't think cleaning work is particularly low. Well, well, well. But in China, cleaning work is much lower than average work. Oh, I see. I think it's similar to America. Maybe so. In America, rich people pick up girls at the bar. That's what I thought. In Japan, even if you clean up, If it's a part-time job, it's usually more than 1,000 yen. The minimum wage is not more than 1,000 yen. In the end, if you calculate it, it's not that different from working at a company. It's not that different. Rather, depending on the place, it's a little expensive. That's right. But in China, cleaning and physical work are just average salaries. The minimum wage is generally lower. I saw the recruitment notice. When I went back to China, there was a postcard. I think the staff in the hall of the store is 3,000 yen. Because it's inland. There's still not enough pay. It's a 3,000-yen hall. If that's the case, my home is even lower. No way! My home is in the countryside, so it's probably lower. Is 3,000 yen still expensive? That's right. My father is 1,000 yen a month. Really? That's right. 3,000 yen seems to be the average. However, when you become a manager, you get 6,000 yen at once. It's twice as different. I think that's possible. I think it's twice as different between hiring a manager and hiring a regular employee. It's probably not that much. It's not that much. And the person who cleans. 2,000 yen for cleaning staff. There are fewer cleaning staff. Oh, I see. It's because of the food. It's said to be a low-grade food. That's what it's said in China. In that sense, there's not much difference in occupation in Japan. It's a good balance between work and salary. That's right. In China, you have to use a lot of energy to clean the toilet, but you don't get paid that much. That's right. In China, you have to be smart to get a job. You have to be smart to get a job. There are too many jobs. That's right. That's why I'm not good at it. Did you work part-time? I did. Did you have any bad eyes? I don't think so. The area I work in may be bad. When I worked part-time at Kameito or Kinshio, the salaryman was really bad. I was discriminated against a lot. I worked part-time for 15 years. I was discriminated against a lot. I didn't know there were people like that. There are people like that. I think it's because of the daily stress. So I accept the stress and recover it. In terms of work, Japanese people have the same attitude towards work. No matter how much salary you have, you have the same attitude towards work. I think that's amazing. You mean you're serious? Yes, I'm serious. For example, if I get 1 million yen for this project, and I get 200,000 yen for the next project, I'll be as serious as before. So I have the same attitude towards work. No matter how much I get. So it doesn't change. Recently, I've been doing some translation work. Chinese people say, you're asking for a lot of money for this project. I'm like, no, it's my job. When I see that, I think Chinese people change their attitude towards work depending on money. So I was a little disappointed about that. Of course, there are people who do it with the same enthusiasm even if the price is different. But most of the time, I'm trying to get out of it because this project is low. If you check from here, you'll know. When I asked the president who asked me, he said, Japan doesn't do that no matter how close the price is. That's why I thought Japan was amazing. Oh, I see. When it comes to work, I think Japanese people have a good sense of business. That's right. When I talk to Chinese people about work, they develop very quickly. When I ask them if they can do this, they say yes. But when I ask them if they can do it, the result is that they can't do it. It's not as good as I thought. That's right. When I talked to Chinese people about work, I got a request from them. They said they wanted me to do this model of this brand. They said they wanted me to do this shooting. I asked them about the price. They said it was okay. They said it was open for a few days. I said, okay. I'll contact you if you adjust the date. They never replied. It happens a lot. I'm sorry I can't adjust the date for that. At least if it doesn't work, Japanese people tell me that it didn't work this time. They tell me that it didn't work this time. Chinese people don't even tell me that it didn't work. That's right. They make it look like it didn't work. That's right. In that sense, Japanese people often talk about work. Foreigners say that it takes a lot of time in Japan. But if you do it properly, you get a good quality. If you decide to do it once, you'll do it properly. I understand how you feel. But I don't think it's good to only give half the power to work even though you want the money. That's right. What I think is that Japanese people have a lot of self-esteem. Self-esteem. The power to control yourself. I thought of this when I stayed at a Japanese hotel. I go on a lot of trips. Japanese hotels have a lot of amenities on the first floor. In the lobby, there's a hair tie. Shampoo. Shampoo and toothbrush. There are a lot of things. Japanese people take as much as they need. They don't take too much. My mom takes three. Chinese people take a lot, too. My relative came to Japan from China this time. She said, If you leave this in China, it will disappear in an instant. That's right. Japanese people are amazing. Even in a situation where you can take a lot home, You can take only what you need. This is amazing. It's because there's a relationship of trust between Japanese people. It's like a secret rule. In China, if you want it, you can say it. If you want it, you can say it and give it to me. If you leave it there, you can take it all back. That's what it means. I thought I had a self-esteem because my wallet was taken. I thought I had a lot of self-esteem before my wallet was stolen. But my wallet was stolen. Where? At the gym. Gym? I'm working out with a thief right now. Do you have a security camera? It happens to be in the locker room. That's why it wasn't taken. You don't have a security camera? I can't help it if I forget my wallet. I can't help it if I leave my wallet in the locker room. There are people who can't go anywhere. You didn't lock it? I didn't lock it, but it was locked. I think I'll open it and take my wallet. At first, I thought it was my fault. I was told by a Japanese marketer that I shouldn't do that. It's not your fault. There are a lot of Japanese people who can say that it's their fault. In China, they say, Why don't you lock it? It's my mother's fault. It's your fault. There are a lot of people who say that. I always blame myself for things like this. I was too mentally damaged. It's not your fault. If you think rationally, it's true. That's right. It's not your fault. That's all for today's video. If you enjoyed this video, please like it, subscribe to the channel, and leave a comment. Pou-chan's channel is also in the summary section, so please check it out. I'm also on it. Thank you for watching. See you next time. Bye-bye.