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@edo3556
6 ай бұрын
lawyer is a total cutie.
@erickagarijo4542
Жыл бұрын
This rings TRUE! I moved to Tokyo from NYC and after three months, I had shingles and was in the hospital for 2 weeks. My company asked me to work for ten of the 14 days. I felt so lonely and depressed, and my doctor was worried about my mental health which is relatively refreshing since mental health is not a topic of conversation among Japanese culture and in hospitals. Luckily the hospital near my house specialized in Mental Health and would see patients being checked in for stress. I always enjoyed visiting Japan but living here has its challenges and successes. I hope all of you can enjoy life outside of work. After checking out of the hospital, I wanted to speak to everyone and anyone. I had facial paralysis for almost two months but I'm grateful to my nurses, doctors, and the rehab team to ensure I was fully recovered. I am one of 558,000 expats living in Tokyo. Thank you for listening to my story. Stay beautiful, everyone!
@dazai974
Жыл бұрын
Dude how to avoid such companies... Like side this all seems so Stressful.... Is this the same case for everywhere in Japan?
@jameso4053
8 ай бұрын
Stay beautiful. Thank you.
@agarrikr2996
4 ай бұрын
@@dazai974it’s not like anime, let’s just say that
@MarkBH70
18 күн бұрын
Please take care of yourself!! Growing up I had lots of pressure put onto me by my parents. I identify with Japanese people. I am nerdy.
@JustaNobody-j8x
Жыл бұрын
I like that saying, “If you’re not trapped, you can’t escape.” Many of us create this illusion in our minds where we feel like we are stuck in life and have no other opportunities. I always have to tell myself not to be too complacent and get out of my comfort zone and explore new things which would enable a new passion and purpose in my life.
@Sprouht
Жыл бұрын
👏🏻
@Staroy
Жыл бұрын
This. I constantly have to remind myself the same and that taking no risk at all is the biggest risk in life.
@triciatusing1834
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this! I felt stuck atm but then i have to remind myself i can still do things i wanted if i get out of my comfort zone and explore my options
@nickybutt9733
Жыл бұрын
This homie is 24 years old but inhaling so much wisdom. I'm 37 from the hood, but I find his videos give me so much knowledge and most importantly, perspective.
@Jack_yongjk
Жыл бұрын
Me too...Exactly
@nickybutt9733
Жыл бұрын
I am you scruffy bogman@cianmacgana9092
@U.n.I.T.Y2
11 ай бұрын
This guy is awesome. Incredibly bold. I just found this guy too.. @U.n.I.T.Y looks like he just started posting but has really similar content
@iu1325
6 ай бұрын
which foods smell does he inhaling, bro?
@keithprice1950
Жыл бұрын
I experienced a smilar thing teaching English in China. If the manager asked the Chinese staff to stay late or to work over the weekend they said yes without hesitation. When the foreign teachers (including me) said no, we don't want to work overtime, there was always a look of shock and a tense atmosphere. For the Chinese staff the idea of saying no to their boss was (almost) unthinkable and I think deep down the manager hated working with foreigners because we were "difficult".
@sayfolman7752
Жыл бұрын
Because They Believes That That All Coworker Are Family,Which Are Bullshit I Also Use To Believes That But After I Fall ILL,It Change Me Entirely Because None Of Those Coworker Family Ever Visit Me In Hospital,So My Point Our Family Is At Home And They Waiting For Us,Company,And Coworker Don't Care About Your Health,So Don't Work Hard But,Work Smart
@giovanniamore7532
Жыл бұрын
in germaný (as a german) we do overtime if we been asked to, if its saisonal and if its manageable with our private life.. but we also expect from our boss to organize better.. we also have VERY strict laws on overtime and taking holidaýs
@immealldayeveryday9425
11 ай бұрын
In their head y’all are being difficult but it’s your right to say no if it’s not mandatory, people should not just work and pay bills they should be able to still enjoy life
@Nopebrbra
11 ай бұрын
Then dont work in China,and go back, keep crying
@keselekbakiak
4 ай бұрын
I hate companies who think overwork is normal.
@ELCanekjeanslab
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for interviewing us in Kurashiki💙 We are grateful to have had the opportunity to craft your jeans from scratch in front of you. We believe that Japanese working culture and traditional craftsmanship both value dedication, attention to detail, and collaboration. These values are reflected in the high-quality products and services produced by Japanese artisans and companies, and have helped to establish Japan as a global leader in craftsmanship and innovation. We’d love to welcome you again. EL Canek👖
@tevilpeacock9552
Жыл бұрын
Leave us a link, those jeans looked amazing!
@NohAotori
Жыл бұрын
I loved your designs too!
@ELCanekjeanslab
Жыл бұрын
@@NohAotori Thank you💙
@nathanortiz4598
Жыл бұрын
@@tevilpeacock9552 you can find a link to their website on their KZitem "about" page.
@otakumonkey
Жыл бұрын
I wanna learn from you. 😃
@aniera7921
Жыл бұрын
I used to be fan of Japanese culture because of J-drama and Jpop. My perception towards Japan is very high technologies and the Japanese' good manners. I always hoping I can migrate and live in Japan. As I grew up, I realized everyone is fucked up in different ways no matter where I go. So, it all depends on you perceived things in life and how you act.
@UNSTABLE111
Жыл бұрын
I visited Japan recently..definitely a great place to visit..there are conveniences there that Im kinda flabbergasted that the US doesn't have..but I have seen salaryman on trains..boy do they look tired..and its not even just salarymen..I see maid cafe employees on trains looking spent as fuck, and one girl struggling to stand up..I would live in Japan if Im able to remote work, but I don't know if I could ever hack it as an eomployee over there
@iAdow
11 ай бұрын
@ChrisHeart-kr1uq why?
@samanthaj7840
9 ай бұрын
I believe in this world every country has their issues. You're so right at fucked up everywhere you go. whoever created this world has a strange sense of humor.
@regiluthfi
Жыл бұрын
imagine working for years doing all stressful job and sacrifice your health, then suddenly having heart attack or stroke and you won't be able even to do a simple task. at the end of it all your money means nothing. some people forgot that your health is your wealth.
@bekind3050
Жыл бұрын
I traveled to many countries, volunteered to homeless shelter, & helped college students to finish their education. Last year, I found that I have a brain tumor, I realized that LIFE is UNPREDICTABLE. Be KIND and GENEROUS to yourself & others.
@defyspy
Жыл бұрын
@@bekind3050Stay strong bro 💪. You'll get through this!
@regiluthfi
Жыл бұрын
@@bekind3050 dang, i hope you'll be ok
@v.d.2738
Жыл бұрын
While Japanese have one of the longest life expectancy in the world.
@user-db2pz8vt6o
11 ай бұрын
True... but it's a kind of culture😂from Japan
@kangjhha
Жыл бұрын
I want to live to 120yrs to see how my "company" is doing😭.. that's the most beautiful and sadest thing to hear..
@ryuukakhadijah7766
Жыл бұрын
If a family makes you nearly commit suicide, then it's better to leave that family and find one somewhere else. Humanity has to be a priority; we are humans, for goodness sake.
@appleitree
Жыл бұрын
こんにちは! hope that things get better for the Japanese employees and the young generations and overall Japan. It's a very beautiful country. I hope the problems go away and things get better. Japan sure is really a nice country but has its own Depressed parts. Like every other country. ,ありがとうございます and please take a break.. don't let people control you and peer pressure you.
@MagetoLp
Жыл бұрын
you need to fight for your rights or these greedy people will use you. Change doesn't come from nothing.
@blackxicans98
Жыл бұрын
I love that we got to see an interview with Takashi!! I really liked what he said about doing what you want because no one cares about you lmao which wasn’t exactly what he said but he had a point!!
@saidialifajr504
Жыл бұрын
"There's no technical error Japan"... Truer words have not been spoken.
@momotaro0410
11 ай бұрын
Every day, I am battling internally. I am doing a junior position at 36 with no life direction and career path that i am proud of. But when i see that actually many people are so depressed with their work even they have a great career pathway, I really dont know if i should be thankful for what i have now. At least i have less stress and can finish work on time.
@Apeeps
Жыл бұрын
9-5 in certain country means 9 morning till 5 evening. in japan, 9-5 is basically 8:30 AM - 10 PM
@rzadigi
Жыл бұрын
Great video about the sad reality of many Japanese office workers. But it’s important to note that things are changing. With Japan’s low birth rate there just aren’t enough new college graduates to fill the positions. So these graduates are finding many more opportunities and the strength to demand better compensation and benefits. The average salaries in Japan are the lowest of G7 countries but thankfully this year many employees will receive their biggest raise in thirty years!❤🙏
@onimekyo7633
Жыл бұрын
Looks like you're talking as if you're in japan or you've experienced living in japan before
@w.urlitzer1869
3 ай бұрын
A few people I know left their job in the pharmaceutical industry and started a small coffee shop. They had enough of the screaming and bullying by (middle) management. They make much less money now but feel happier.
@yorlingrivera2562
Жыл бұрын
“Enjoy this moment and love yourself “👏👏👏💯🍷
@thomasburchfiel120
Жыл бұрын
I'm glad your videos are showing the reality of peoples lives but also motivating. It's really nice and I support you!! Keep it up!!
@HKstroller
Жыл бұрын
Ya I’m not sure trains stopping only because of people jumping into the rails is an accurate portrayal. In Tokyo if you pay attention to the broadcast trains actually stop because of all sorts of reasons. For example train car check-ups or signal light repair is actually very common, as well as untimely vehicle crossings. Not to mention days of strong rain or wind.
@End_Zionism
Жыл бұрын
I wouldn’t keep working or go out partying “having fun”. I’d go pray and spend quality time with my family.
@BLITSFRAPPS
Жыл бұрын
If you are reading this and want to work in japan with japanese colegues side by side, have a strong feudal military mindset. word from above is final and leeway for mistakes is minimum. dont let them catch you slacking or tripping or else you are entering the door to a whole world of pain. In anycase its not as bad if you are a workoholic yourself, in that case you just might like it here.
@Valstrax420
Жыл бұрын
Orrrrrr just leave Japan alone and let Japan stay Japanese instead of going there with no ability to speak the language and making life harder for yourself when it really doesn't need to be.
@danilogutesa756
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for another great and honest video. Finished college this year, previously worked and studied parallelly , just to realize the same thing. Now, about to change the situation and fight for a better and more meaningful life. Wish u truly, all the best! 👋
@timothypaul446
Жыл бұрын
Mostly they will only announce 人身事故 like the Odakyu railway last July 13 and 14 I think. Even if you search for the details online, only jinshinjiko. So one could assume it is related to suicide by jumping on rail tracks.
@uwazieuche9090
Жыл бұрын
I live in Japan 🇯🇵 and I work 10-11 hours a day and work 8 hours on Saturday sometimes. I get work tired and still have to workout 🏋️♀️ sometimes after work. But I like the problem is if you have a crazy wife at home and you have to come back home to her after a long hard day of work and she starts her problems. That’s what k!lls a man fast
@TheBlackjack182
Жыл бұрын
You're literally living my life (I live in Italy). I work a lot, except for saturdays. And I always try to find the time to workout. I honestly don't even wanna have a relationship where it gets worse once you get home. I like my weekends alone ^^
@mztokyo7630
Жыл бұрын
Wife treats husband like an atm, massive Modern housewives have it easy. In a first world country we have washing machines, dryers, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, running water, gas, electricity, flush toilets, supermarkets, transportation, telecommunications, internet, etc. How much time is really required for housekeeping and cooking?? Child care for young children can be time consuming. Otherwise not a lot of time required for household duties. Remove all the above modern conveniences and then a housewife will be a full time job. With conveniences, it is a 2 hour a day gig. Prove me wrong!!
@SilverCoral
Жыл бұрын
@@mztokyo7630 And we have daycares, preschools, and kindergartens!
@easterneconomics
Жыл бұрын
You are such a great interviewer and story teller
@mitsubishi777
4 ай бұрын
According to "Hours worked - Employment", Japan's average annual hours actually worked 2022 is 1607 hours. Australia's is 1707 hours. New Zealand is 1748 hours. Canada's is 1686 hours. Please abandon the stereotype that Japan is a country with long working hours.
@alexishi2000
Жыл бұрын
I am Japanese living in Japan, I enjoyed working here in the past. But I could never accept the reality how small we get paid for the kind of work I provided.
@CameronPosh
Жыл бұрын
Why do Japanese work so much as if it’s similar to 996 in China? Aren’t there labor laws or unions in place in Japan?
@小夜子犬神
8 ай бұрын
There is a labor law in Japan but it is not functioning as well as it supposed to be in real life. For example, If you report your company for unpaid overtime work, you will not be promoted or you may be pushed out of the company by being hated. Finding a new job in a good company is not so easy there. Many companies are taking advantage of salarymen for this reason.
@sleefy2343
2 ай бұрын
@@CameronPosh996 does not exist in like 99% of China That’s just 1%
@giovanniamore7532
Жыл бұрын
in germaný (as a german) we do overtime if we been asked to, if its saisonal and if its manageable with our private life.. but we also expect from our boss to organize better.. we also have VERY strict laws on overtime and taking holidaýs
@giovanniamore7532
Жыл бұрын
...and were verý successful with this
@decompress206
Жыл бұрын
Great Video Sprouht!
@goml-gb4kb
3 ай бұрын
Bless the person who jump started the good man’s jeans business
@peacebeach2014
Жыл бұрын
what a masterpiece of a video man!! Loved it!
@lindawilson795
Жыл бұрын
Please make a video to show the custom jeans that the man made.
@MrRussianGerman
Жыл бұрын
Great video. Visited Japan 3 weeks ago.
@jvolc
Жыл бұрын
Very insightful.
@yesviews
7 ай бұрын
There are key inaccuracies to this film, it neglects the similarities that the US shares, and creates a bias that Japan is alone. about the part about suicide Sprouht skirts the issue about American suicide
@BigLu4
11 ай бұрын
Society has two sides, the wrong side of unfairness (in which the 9-5 people find themselves) and the right side of unfairness (in which those who escape the 9-5 trap find themselves). Not everyone can escape. It's brutal and unfair. The only protest you have left if you're a 9 to 5 person is to forgo the house, forgo the luxury items, work part time and keep trying to escape the trap. Even then, there is no guarantee you'll make it. The system breeds disarray and we're seeing this manifested on the internet as 'escaping work' content is one of the most viewed genres out of them all. We forget that work isn't what is was 20 or 30 years ago, now businesses are big on increasing productivity and they will use their 'cheap human capital' to achieve that. More and more is expected from workers whilst inflation and interest rates go up and wages remain largely flat. This winner takes all mentality in the west will lead to it's downfall.
@SilverCoral
Жыл бұрын
Not my problem. I separate my work from my life such as never talking about work outside of work. I also value life over work. My needs and wants come before anyone or anything.
@mav45678
Жыл бұрын
For thousands of years we were told that hard work equals survival, maybe. The "success" part is a very new thing, and only in certain parts of the world.
@I7AI7
Жыл бұрын
Respect you man, what you are doing.
@kaizabi
Жыл бұрын
Such an eye opening video about balancing work and enjoyment. Luckiest people in the world are those who have enjoyment in their work. Thanks for sharing bro
@kmptrckshn
3 ай бұрын
Your video and Takashi change my way of thinking right now. Im depressed and still depress i know life in japan sucks. This japanese word is famous "shikata ga nai" we must keep moving forward. I dont tell you to fight your battles everyday just keep moving forward. Dont let your life consumes you.
@shikamai
Жыл бұрын
I live in the countryside of Japan and I live a very relaxed life.
@JoseRodriguez-ti2ii
9 ай бұрын
Work smarter, not harder.
@Clio00hikaru
Жыл бұрын
The thing is if you don’t work hard, you’ll get laid off…and you can’t enjoy life. So it’s either work hard and have no life, or have no job…
@davidevescovini402
Жыл бұрын
that was wonderful thank you for sharing
@manutaputalatiu1051
Жыл бұрын
I like your video and helping out people from work so hard
@kacake
7 ай бұрын
What d girl said about when the train was late someone jumped on the track, it's what my japanese student told me too
What's unique is how much more Americans get paid and work less hours. I barely know my coworkers and I have a healthy, balanced life. I imagine what these salarymen think of a foreigner in jeans and sneakers next to them on the train with 1 month vacation time netting 40 million yen per year.
@-Muhammad_Ali-
2 ай бұрын
They don't hate it. If they really hated it, they would have left the system. They are part of it because they fool themselves to believing that they are part of something bigger and take pride in it. If they really hated it, like you would hate a bad marriage, you would leave it. But these people don't. It is more like they are fooled and lack courage to do something about it. So they prefer to stay in denial.
@tarkusd7534
Жыл бұрын
I think when you live in a commnity oriented society part of it is that the community is supposed to help the members that are struggling in hard times but in japan they seem to have abandoned that crucial part.
@syndicalist-0
2 ай бұрын
Your job is never more important than your life and desires. Ever. Dont prioritize work over living.
@MT-iw9fg
Жыл бұрын
I have no idea why foreigner want to work in Japan. There are a lot of developed countries which pay higher salary than Japan.
@anna8282
Жыл бұрын
Because they want to live in Japan and that usually requires income = work.
@stakamaka
Жыл бұрын
I hear all these news about ブラック企業 but I feel like they're very rare. I don't even know a single person personally dealing with these issues.
@emjay1249
Жыл бұрын
Your estimate isn't exactly right because in that 1/6th of time you have to do anything else that you need to do like doctor appointments because your health will suffer with this lifestyle, fixing your car, do chores, buy groceries, fix the house, exercise because you will need to exercise, and besides of all this doing doing and doing you'll actually need time to just do nothing. Also 8 hours of sleep you'd actually need to be in bed for 10 hours (because of something called sleep efficiency)
@00Imochan
Жыл бұрын
Drinking and partying is not a great example because salarymen do that every week with their bosses and cooworkers. Why they would need other friends and family if they get everything from the company?
@wlasry
Жыл бұрын
Banger
@SamSuleksBicep
4 ай бұрын
They work 9 to 5 or 10 hour shifts like everyone else.
@jimbojimbo6873
Жыл бұрын
That denim make has the best hair ever
@neurtube5222
11 ай бұрын
we work so hard because people in general have got lazy and dont want to work for themselves anymore so we give everything over to corporations to do the work for us making it in a way the easy way out but leads to many being over worked and paid slave wages while we produce a group that can sit around and shoot orders living the easy life or just not doing any actual work at all taking advantage of the hard work of the many while they produce nothing.
@CameronPosh
Жыл бұрын
Why do they work so much as if it’s similar to 996 in China? Aren’t there labor laws or unions in place in Japan?
@johnfal1849
Жыл бұрын
"Great party going on" says the single kid with no family. Not a relatable example for actual adults
@Deepak_BhanDari
Жыл бұрын
Regular viewer from Nepal ❤
@apple-on5pq
Жыл бұрын
this is very common in asia, epecially east asia
@thirdlaw4780
Жыл бұрын
Hey buddy, Really nice video! I was wondering if can help you editing your videos and also making highly engaging shorts out of them
@buckarooben7635
Жыл бұрын
I feel the anxiety and depression in America is more due to the internet/social media and poor philosophies in the culture than jobs.
@elizabethbrehm8996
Жыл бұрын
This is sad. These poor people
@brakmaster
Жыл бұрын
This video is very timely because I work 12 hours a day. I'm 39, single and hate what I do. I feel pretty burnt out. Have tried to get out of it but it keeps sucking me in. It's just not easy when you have responsibilities.
@giovanniamore7532
Жыл бұрын
ýour first responsibilitý is beeing responsible for ýourself.. all the others cannot work without this first
@brakmaster
Жыл бұрын
@@giovanniamore7532 I agree completely but sometimes there are others that depend on you and it is your duty to take care of them.
@wecx2375
Жыл бұрын
@@brakmasterfuck them. The only responsibility is to yourself.
@daphnejackson841
Жыл бұрын
Love your videos...and finally subscribed...
@Tarotbyjessa
Жыл бұрын
I'm just glad they have the healthiest food because if not...😢
@yodaleiheehu3280
9 ай бұрын
In reality nobody LOVES their jobs. Those who do are new and inexperienced. Its a JOB. You either tolerate it or quit. That's it.
@preciousbutik
Жыл бұрын
Takashii is smart choosing this path as his career. He is his own boss. I love the fact that he’s westernized himself quite a bit too. I wonder these japanese people working so long hours, are there really THAT MUCH work to do? They are supposedly so smart, but don’t they realize that the brain has limits? By getting more sleeps, people can actually work better and be more productive ?
@pennyyoung2506
Жыл бұрын
Haha, I'm not sure that i would say that they're smart.
@SilverCoral
Жыл бұрын
West Europeans work smart. East Asians work hard.
@PitBlackBelt
Жыл бұрын
Good video
@riverstyx9
11 ай бұрын
if you don't like your desk jobs construction is always hiring
@zodiark93
Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for these info! I'll come to Japan for two years, starting in September, for my space engineering master's degree (in Kitakyushu, there is a very good university for space engineering there). I don't know if I'll try to find a job in Japan or if I'll return in Europe after my master's degree. But even if I love and respect Japanese culture and behaviour, I'm veeery afraid of their workhalcolism. That's totally not normal and it's incredibly unhealthy. I know that if I'll work in Japan in the future, I'll stuck to MY hours and to a normal contract. If my team will need to stay overnight once per month to complete a task, ok. But doing those work-hours every day?! No thanks! Totally wrong and I'll not give a damn about other people opinion about me. I don't want to be live to work, I want to work to live.
@yokkabai
Жыл бұрын
Some people feel security in the structured society of Japan, while others may feel restricted and wanting freedom. I have heard Japan has a higher than normal percentage of ISFJ personality types which may explain this a bit. Also often the woman is kind of the center of the family because she is the one expected to manage the kids and the meals traditionally. (I know this is not unique to Japan.) So this leaves a lot of responsibility on the man of the house to ensure stable income. The more experience you have, the more compensation you get. The more compensation you get, the better lifestyle you can afford. The better lifestyle you can afford and experience you have, the more stability you have. Especially when you’ve got kids in school and are middle age it becomes nearly impossible to change careers, because this will result in disruption of stability. Anyway I think stability and meeting everyone else’s expectations is extremely important in Japan. Individual effort in service of the whole is probably more expected than effort in service of yourself. You can even see this in language- where in Japan Pronouns are not used all the time. (So you say “I” or “You” in Japanese less than you would in English.) Everyone does their job and things run smooth. For better or worse this works for Japan which has a densely packed population half of the U.S. in the land mass the size of California. There’s not a lot of room for the “I” when things work so well when working for the group. “No technical errors”…. but at what cost…
@iromez1812
Жыл бұрын
"There's no technical error i Japan" idk if to be impressed or scared
@MZONE3D
Жыл бұрын
Am i right in saying you never or almost never, interview middle aged people with kids? It seems like you only interview young free people, or older people. The middle age is the spot where big responsibilities are. The trap of house, job, stability…. Im in that phase, i know how i feel about, but would be great to get honest feedback from others
@bobwhitten1351
Жыл бұрын
Im not gonna love a job that doesn't love me back. Rather work for myself.
@どもみし
Жыл бұрын
I know there is no perfect country but here Japan is awful. Working in Japan is being stuck, thoughts from Japanese.
@meryllamistoso
Жыл бұрын
when you make the start preview of your video, pls mix views from both extreme ends to give us a balanced perspective. everyone's already familiar with this social problem but it's hard to find the opposing views enough to form our own opinion
@patriciaespena8008
Жыл бұрын
I'm a Psychology Graduate. I would like to work there by next year but to experience the working condition in Japan is something that I fear.
@renno86
11 ай бұрын
Young people in my country always looking japas as a beutifull country. But they're not realized that japan culture very difference in indonesia.. they just look japan from city sight not totally view. Especially now many indonesian youtuber made an easy and pleasure life at tokyo. Damm thats not real life.
@Luc9Nine
Жыл бұрын
damn, this video hits hard
@ner12800bb3
11 ай бұрын
What so hard in changing jobs? i dont get it
@hi123-ns3tc
5 ай бұрын
LOL.....working 12 hours day, ultra low birth rates, highest suicide rates... FOR WHAT?... some noodles that taste slightly better than instant noodles and a clean sidewalk?? LOL
@immealldayeveryday9425
11 ай бұрын
I really wish the the Japanese people would stand up for themselves and protest for more rights, it’s absolutely ridiculous how the work culture is in some asian countries, these people work themselves to death and many commit suicide because of all the toxicity in the work environment
@nightoboy4753
Жыл бұрын
Wake up for Go to work,Go home for sleep🔄
@dantecpa
Жыл бұрын
Wow, i just wonder why does those jeans took a mayan name? Interesting, 🤔
@niky5223
Жыл бұрын
Why did I feel like men had 2x speed? 😆🤷
@geraldinemalaysia
11 ай бұрын
Mr Sphrout can you talk with right posture? You don't have to bend your body while talking in front of the camera.
@Omikoshi78
Жыл бұрын
It’s not productive work, it’s “looking busy because boss isn’t leaving” pretend work. And the boss isn’t leaving because they don’t want to look like a slacker. It’s a dumb self imposed unproductive peer pressure.
@patricksanders2219
11 ай бұрын
So sad to hear the suicide train thing
@jonathanvaljan9969
Жыл бұрын
True 👍
@FrancescaBettiMusic
Жыл бұрын
Is not true, many times the trains are late for technical error or other issues not depending on the person on the track. (So the lady who said they are late only for suicide is absolutely not right and don’t know why laughing about it)The people you interviewed probably work on a black company or traditional Japanese company not international company and yes over there they are “enslaved” . International company don’t have the same issues. I live here in Tokyo. Ciao.
@Lobos222
Жыл бұрын
Wrong, the world does not need "hard workers to advance". The world needs decent payed jobs that also allow free time. Which in turn in spent on spending money to dive up demand for goods and services.
@jejuenglish9683
Жыл бұрын
"why do japanese people work SO hard" ugh. a lot of people assume that japanese people work hard. no, a lot of them justt work for long hours...unnecessarily long. but they lack efficiency. so, a japanese "salary man" working for 15 hours can be even be less productive than someone who works for 7 hours. i know because i work here.
@giovanniamore7532
Жыл бұрын
greetings from germaný 😊 were top notch without killing ourselfs.. 😄alwaýs remember : a happý and healthý emploýee is the best emploýee.. (a miserable emploýee has just a miserable boss...)
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