Fact Of The Post
Japan does not have janitors.
Japan is very closed off to foreigners, which is why so many tourists are interested in these isolated islands.
Because of its closeness, the modern Japanese way of life and culture is quite different from the U.S. and Europe.
Japan is an ancient country with extremely interesting history and traditions.
Japan Facts And History
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1.25% of the Japanese population is older than 65.
Japan is now facing terrible demographic problems.
Because it is so hard to pay for children’s needs like schools, medicine, and extracurricular activities, many Japanese people simply don’t have children.
It’s been this way for many years, and now more than 25% of the population is at or over the age of 65.
The solution to this problem is immigrants, who don’t mind integrating and want to have children.
The Japanese Government is now trying to “open” the country to expansion via immigration.
2. There are vases with umbrellas on the streets.
On any of the many streets in Japan you can find vases with umbrellas, so if it starts raining – you can take one.
After you’re done, you’ll need to return it in any other vase.
Because Japanese people are mainly honest, they would never steal one.
3. Japan is the last country that has empire status.
Many old empires and kingdoms like Spain, England, and Sweden became republics or constitutional monarchies.
But that is not a variant for Japan.
Indeed, this country is the only constitutional empire with an Emperor, but to be honest, there is no difference between a constitutional monarchy and a constitutional empire.
A king or emperor of such countries still doesn’t have much power or authority.
4.98.5% of Japan's population is Japanese.
Today’s world is becoming more and more international due to cultures mixing.
But this is not the case in Japan, due to extremely hard visas and the cultural mentality, it is a challenge for migrants to stay in Japan.
On the one hand, it protects this unique and ancient culture with old traditions, but on the other hand, is so closed off bad for connection with the outside world and migrants.
5. Japanese people rarely leave rubbish on the streets. As a result, Japan doesn't need janitors.
Streets in Japan are extremely clean, even in Tokyo, the capital and a massive megapolis, all the streets are clean and have no litter.
But how does Japan achieve this without janitors?
It all comes down to their mentality. Japanese people rarely leave rubbish on the streets.
Also, volunteers both young and old, clean the streets simply because they want to live in a clean city.
As a motivator, volunteer work can help you find employment in Japan!
If an employer sees that you have previously worked as a volunteer cleaning the streets, you will be seen as a responsible individual and are likely to be hired very quickly.
6. Japanese people eat dolphins.
It is normal to eat dolphins in this country. It is considered as standard as fish or meat, nothing special or outlandish as Westerners would see it.
Japanese people make soups or “kushiyaki” from this meat, or may even eat it raw as sashimi.
Dolphins produce tasty meat with a distinct taste and are quite different from regular fish.
7. The Japanese language contains many untranslatable words.
For example, “komorebi” means “sunshine filtering through leaves.”
It’s quite a strange word, but if you start to learn Japanese, you will find many others.
Additionally, the strongest curses in the Japanese language are “fool” and “idiot.”
Another interesting thing is slang. For example, “gaijin” means foreigner, “Baka” means fool, and “Baka-gaijin” is American slang.
8. You can sleep at work.
Many have heard that Japanese people have incredibly long days at work.
Officially, they have 8-hour days as most parts of the world do, but in Japan, they have the mentality to stay for extra hours to show that you’re willing to work.
This includes sleeping on the job!
In Japan, if you are sleeping during the workday, it is a sign that you work extremely hard.
Even though Japanese companies do the same amount of work as Americans or Europeans, workers postpone their tasks until evening to stay at work and show their willingness to work.
It sounds odd, but it is the Japanese reality.
9. Japan has Cat Islands!
That is correct, whole islands are inhabited by the furry felines.
The Island of Aoshima, which is located in the Ehime prefecture, is the most well-known cat island, although there are multiple “Cat Islands” off Japan’s coastline and even on inland saltwater lakes.
Tashiro-Jima is the second best-known island for cats, but now the concept is becoming a popular tourist attraction, and more islands are becoming cat havens.
10. Ronald McDonald is actually called Donald McDonald.
One of the most famous clowns in the world is Ronald McDonald who is the major mascot for one of the world’s largest fast-food restaurants – McDonald’s.
Interestingly though, in Japanese, there is no letter “R” in their enunciation.
So, to work around this, without giving our beloved character an entirely new name, Japan simply changed his name to Donald McDonald instead.
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