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What a beautiful island and sanctuary for the monkeys

Came to Japan for a better life. Somehow blame Japan, Japanese people, Japanese culture for all the problem they have. Typical white trash. Don't like living in Japan, go somewhere else where you are more welcomed.

Stunning beautiful.

Cool bro keep it up!

good detailed video, got my sub

So, I currently work a corporate (remote) job in the US. Specifically testing software-as-a-service products that have been configured to our customers' specifications. I don't exactly intend to do it forever as I have a degree in cyber security and technology, but it just has unbeatable benefits and it's comfy for now. One thing that's always struck me the wrong way was how work is viewed in Japan. The whole office culture, how serious it's taken (not that work isn't serious, but it seems suffocating from an outside perspective). I'm sure it varies depending on what you do though. How much does this truly hold up nowadays? As for your point on expensive food, I know the value of the yen has also been spiraling a bit. Is it economical / is there any reason one couldn't grow a varied garden? Do climates vary that much between the regions that it would be difficult to plant an apple tree, for example?

I've lived in Japan twice. Once back in the 2000's, At that time I learned no Japanese and didn't bother trying to make friends. I wasn't lonely because I still spent a lot of time with my wife, but I could understand how others would be. For the last couple of years I've been living in Japan for a second time. This time I've made a proper effort to learn the language though I'm not at a conversational level yet, and also made an effort to make friends, which I've actually found incredibly easy. What I did was join a few Japanese martial arts clubs, Kendo and Kyudo. Despite having terrible language skills it was very easy to bond with people. Especially easy in Kendo. I think through fighting with people you quickly break down barriers and learn something about each other, and kendo training is quite hard so when you suffer alongside others you bond fast. You also meet a lot of new people at competitions and events. I think also even though you're an "outsider" people are so happy to find out that you're engaged in this sort of aspect of their culture and very quickly accept you. The most heart warming complement I've been given, Despite my poor language skills, is being told, and overhearing people tell others, that I am "Pretty much just a Japanese" 😂

if only our stores like ths had stuff in such nice condition

Very interesting

The convenience store there is definitely impressive compared to other countries! Esp the food and drinks choices... I'm so jealous 🥲

Hi I'm going to japan in December to see if japan is for me I'll be there for one month instead of one week I always wanted to visit kyoto, osaka, fukuoka, niigata, nagano, toyohashi, nagoya, shizuoka, fujiyoshida, sapporo, hakodate, sendai, aomori, Akita himeji, hakone, and Kanazawa my dreams is to live in japan after visiting the country and I should make a decision if I want to move to japan or not but I know is kinda fun living in japan I've been seeing videos and pictures of the land of the rising I watched your video at the convenience store of lawson and ministop I like to go one of them to grab some lunch before midnight there's alot of fast food chain in japan like mcdonalds, burger king, kfc, mos burger, domdom burger, and freshness burger when is about mcdonalds or japanese fast food their menus are different than in the US or canada I like to try mos burger or freshness burger

I'm curious, I only saw soup in the packets...do they use cans as well? Why do they use packets instead for their soup?

What are camping stores like ?.