tokyozebra.com/tz Just uploaded a new Behind the Scenes video of what's going on with my life. Check it out here. tokyozebra.com/ditl Watch all of my Japan Day in the Life videos on this playlist www.tokyozebra.com/cc Help create subtitles for the community so more people can enjoy these videos tokyozebra.com/merch Help support the channel and get my Tokyo Merch
eating healthy, getting out to socialize and get some fresh air, standing while working, This dude is doing all the right things to avoid health issues common to manga artists
This was really awesome to see a young but promising manga artist as we usually see well established people with careers. So it's nice to see what it may be like when you're just starting out in your career.
@@Rukiman_no16they should! your editor won’t be the only other person to read your manga, ideally you’d want a ton of people to read it. so it’s good to have others input as well as your editor
@@peachii4894the editor is looking for a successful manga, not one they like. They want to sell, not to like it. In fact, they will like it if it sells.
I hope he makes it, looks like he's working hard and I loved the part where his passion for making manga got reignited after seeing his classmate get published.
@@nainoa2323 Hello there :) I saw that you seem disappointed but please understand, this is very hard work. Maybe you try it yourself and see. I illustrate my own series and sometimes less is more, because it's easy to get way too overwhelmed, when the storyline or the picture is very full or complicated structured. Simple is not bad in any way and also doesn't equal easy. Simplicity oftentimes brings the point across much better too. There are many people who enjoy simple things, when they want to be entertained, especially after a long day of stress.
Ooh, I like how there's more and more programs supporting people within the manga industry, especially those who are starting out! Thanks as always for covering a variety of people, from the bigshots to the neighbors, Paolo, you have a knack for it 🥰
@@幽霊船-o4h Well, I was just giving an example, that I use my own website to place my work at. In the US, the publishing companies are very limited and shady. So there's really nothing here to express yourself as an artist, using this type of medium.
If only there were programs like this abroad and outside Japan. It’s so cool that Japan is so supportive of their country’s comic industry to even have programs that offer living space for aspiring creators. I’d love to make a manga or webcomic one day but I’ll guess I’ll try make the most of what I can do from my country.
@@Peter-sl6zn Thank you for sharing your life information. However, please be more careful with what you share to strangers on the internet. That being said, do you actually want to become a manga writer, or do you just want to experience Japan and live there? Do you have any formal background in drawing? Can you speak the Japanese language?
@@FollowNRBH I'm quite good at drawing sketching I've been learning sketching since 2016 when i was in high school 6th grade. I'm not really like tourist you know like i just stay indoor mostly and i get sunlight for 30 mins in the morning everyday and i walked for 30 mins thats it for me. But i didn't get a time to learned japanese language 😕 😅😂. Since to complete 12th grade here in India is quite hard but with 66% i passed and made it out 😃
These videos are very interesting from a foreigner perspective, but I assume they're also very helpful for young japanense students as well. I wish videos like this were available to me when I was in high school trying to figure out what career to pursue
@@KESTRAL23 Tbf mangakas main income literally comes from their mangas (altho i guess it depends if they have a part time job or not) so you buying their mangas whether its expensive or not will be supporting their career and help them make a living
These "Day in the Life" videos continuously level up. I appreciate how Paolo brings attention to details that might be taken for granted by Japanese people or simply missed or misunderstood by non-Japanese people, like flipping backpacks. His role as the mediator between Japanese people and Japanophiles is crucial to these, and although he makes it look easy, it requires a lot of experience and knowledge.
I remembered watching your first video "Day in the Life of a Mangaka - Miyajima" in 2019 and I end up buying the whole manga set of Kanojo Okirishimasu after watching your vid. Thank you Paolo for uploading another mangaka video! Nobi seems to have a very great talent for an aspiring artist and it is interesting to see a shared house, getting a new perspective. I am looking forward to seeing his manga works. ;-)
Hearing that this artist took a break after university because of worry re: his skill level was actually really inspiring as an independent artist myself here in the States. A wonderful episode!
happened to the last artist his mangais famous now but the story and chracaters are absolutely trahs and he is getting near death threats on manga comment sites for his trash ass writing. He should quit
We really hope he and his team's work would able to explode into popularity! The Manga industry is so convuluted and messed up but I know these guys can make it. Salamat Paolo for giving a glimpse of their daily lives wih us
The western comics industry is more messed up right now. All are going down the drain currently, and the established comic makers left DC and Marvel to smaller companies because of the toxicity of the work environment within DC and Marvel
@@bael6472 Exactly. I'm from the US and I have my own website to put my work on, because you can't trust any of these comic companies, they're either very shady or not liberal at all when it comes to the individual artist.
Western comics even becoming more woke lately...sacrifice characters for wokeness. Letting minorities from twitter affect their industry. Japan would follow if this continues.
@@kawaiipotatoes7888 eh. You could argue that, but reality is that big western corporations have deemed the comic media a high risk low reward investment and will let it die sooner or later. "Being woke" has very little to do with this reality, the decline started since the 2000's. I would argue that the lack of a strong "cash culture" (unlike japan) has done more damage to new artists since we are less likely to buy physical copies or merch.
Man, these dudes seem legit sooo chill. I just love seeing this creative side of Japan, that is a bit more playful and varied, but nonetheless sooo hardworking.
I dunno if anyone else noticed this but this guy is left handed. U rarely see any artists out there who r left handed. I'm so glad that he actually chose to show us his life as a mangaka.
I find the Day in the Life series most interesting. It’s like getting to test out a job industry in a single video. Randomly, I wonder if I’m the only one to notice that the manga artist in this video has such unique tan lines on his feet. It’s cool! Wild how he can draw at such a professional level after only starting to draw six years ago instead of drawing from a young age. Nice video!
Not only does this video introduce awesome artists, but they also give pretty great advice on background shot angles and story ideas. And it's cool to see a bit of the behind-the-scene of the people who give us such great entertainment.
As someone who recently got hooked into the world of Manga, it’s cool to see how the artists work. I crack under the pressure of deadlines, but these mangaka handle them like champs. Whether if they’re on time or behind. My respect for them definitely increased!
Handle like champs? Not really. Like Nobi said, Mangaka lifestyle is very unhealthy and long hours and low pay usually. Even Mangaka like oda of one piece fame got sick from overworking himself. Such lifestyle is not healthy and in the long run can be very damaging to not just your body but also mind.. Especislly if you're not superfamous and rich /talented like oda. For every Oda, there's probably tens or even hundreds of thousands of low paid assistants and unknown and unpaid or low paid aspiring mangaka like Nobi. Just being mangaka is hard enough and u healthy enough on the body, but they even need to get a second job to support their passion of being a mangaka, which adds even more stress and takes away even more time from your deadline which is already hard to meet for many published mangakas of even well known series, even with lots of assistants helping full time.
@@ex0duzz Isn't the bad distribution of profits the source of the problems related with the profession? (well actually that can be said with any job...) even if the work of the artist becomes a hit, most of the profits go to the publisher rather than the creator, the same applies to anime adaptations, wasn't there the new that the autor of Demon Slayer only received a small part of the revenues of the movie despite the success?
@@ex0duzz okay so how does that long ass essay prove that they are not handling it like a champ? Infact you just proved how difficult their job is and the fact that they can still do it means they are even more of a champ :/ smh
Tokiwaso is a reference to a famous apartment building that housed legendary manga artists like Osamu Tezuka, Shotaro Ishinomori, Fujiko Fujio, Hideki Mizuno and many more. The building was demolished in 1982 but rebuilt in 2020 as a museum.
Just visited the museum last weekend as it's near where I live. Fascinating place. Very humble accommodations but the creative energy going on there must have been amazing at the time. If you go I recommend getting ramen at the restaurant they all went to nearby called "Matsuba" which has illustrations but many past and current mangaka on the walls.
I lived in a shared living space like this while I was in college! It's super super helpful and uplifting so it's cool to see other countries doing the same!
Thank you Paolo for still continuing this series i absolutely love them and it just makes my day whenever i get that notification that you posted! Keep up the great work!! ^^
No Nama Perusahaan Jepang di Indonesia 1. Indonesia EPSON Industry 2. Indonesia Fulcon 3. Indonesia TRC Industry 4. Kiyokuni Indonesia 5. Kaji Machinery Indonesia 6. Kataloc Indonesia 7. Kasen Indonesia 8. Kawai NIP 9. Kancfusa Indonesia 10. Plumbon International Textile 11. Indonesia Nissin Kohki 12. Yamakawa Ratam Industry 13. Isogai Indonesia 14. Nihon Sciki Indonesia 15. Kediri Wood Industry 16. Ajinomoto Calpis Beverage IND 17. Aisan Nasmoco Industri 18. Asno Hornic Indonesia 19. Indopherin Jaya 20. Kutai Timber Indonesia 21. Tanabc Chemicals Indonesia 22. Paiton Energy 23. Pamolitc Adhecive Industry 24. Mitsubishi Jaya Elevator & Escalator 25. Indo Okamoto Lestari 26. KAO Indonesia 27. Nowl Knitting Indonesia 28. Nikkatsu Electric Works 29. Iwaki Glass Indonesia 30 Hisamitsu Pharma Indonesia 31. Mino Carpet Indonesia 32. Hattori Indonesia 33. International Malta Bali 34. Otsuka Indonesia 35. Batam Matsushita Battery 36. Altcco Chemical Indonesia 37. Unilon Textile Industries 38. Rohto Laboratories Indonesia 39. Shinko Toyobo Gixtex Garment 40. Samitsu Knit Indonesia 41. Foster Electronic Indonesia 42. Japan Servo Batam 43. Nagano Drilube Indonesia 44. Kumagaya Precision Motor Batam 45. Panasonic Matsushita Kotobuki 46 Rubycon Indonesia 47. Nagano Drilube Indonesia 48. PFU Technology Indonesia 49. Shimano Batam 50. Sumitomo Wiring Systems Batam IND
Honestly your videos keep getting better and better and it’s so awesome to be able to see what you come up with for the next video. I binge em constantly and I love learning so so much and each little detail you share is so interesting.
I don't know how I got into your videos but I'm glad I did. I lived in Nagoya for about 2 years and I really enjoyed living in Japan. Your videos have brought me good memories. Greetings from Mexico
At first, I thought "His day can't be that entertaining to film" being young, I figured he would just draw all day. Man was I wrong. This was eye opening. Paolo, I love learning new things and expanding my world view through your videos on things that even if I visited Japan I would never get a chance to see. Thank you again.
Many of his days are probably like that. I would bet he scheduled his meeting with the friend and the advisor that day to give Paolo more content to film.
Its actually really important to not get into that it puts you in a rut faster and also its just a really bad habit to pick up especially as a mangs artist. Kishimoto completely ignored his family while working on naruto and it caused a lot of problems and made him want to quit often
This episode was really enjoyable. Some of the recent ones have felt too much like prolonged adverts for the company rather than about the individual people. This one really returned to that principle. Thanks Paolo!
Makes you appreciate the time and effort mangakas like oda put into releasing full manga chapters weekly or biweekly or even monthly. It's crazy stuff man 🙏🏾
Love this series!! I'm a NICU nurse in the states and have always wondered how other nurses work in Japan (and around the world) and their experiences there! I get with COVID and HIPPA restrictions this might be difficult to see on TH-cam but I'd love to see it if possible! 😍 keep up the amazing work Paolo!
@@apuspeak8764 you my friend have a different mindset..id like for you to go to a busy hospital and say the same thing..next moment you'd find yourself on one of the beds
I reqlly love how the mangaka's in this sharehouse have an advisor that regularly checks up on them and provides them with guidance, industry knowledge and general support for their living situation there. Thats so cool.
I like how he decided to go for a walk or just to get outside in general to refocus. I like getting a glimpse into the tools and tablets he uses to make his manga. I enjoyed seeing how he spent his day and how he worked. I never thought there would be a situation like that where you can live in a shared house with other Manga artists, so cool.
He’s going to be a great manga creator!! You can just feel it 🥰 He’s humble and eager to gather inspiration wherever it may be. And he listens to others who share their fair opinions. Wishing him all the very best 🙌🏽
@@HSoW1945 ur probably living in the worst right now to say that to other people. If you’re negative in your life just don’t bring them to others. You must have jinxed your own life and opportunities that’s why you’re here pestering in yt. Hope you’ll be happy someday, clown as you are,
Thinking about all the work that goes into this in terms of locating a person good for the video, and trying to get them to do as many entertaining things as possible is just insane. You successfully turned a day in the life of someone who is typically thought of to basically draw all day into a more eye opening and unique cinematic experience. I like your other videos too but your day-in-the-life videos take the cake every time.
For some reason, Paolo walking around exploring the shared house like that made me think of the story of Goldilocks and the three bears. “I wonder if anyone’s in this room. I’ll go in and check.” Or, “Oh, that gyudon smells delicious. Nobody would mind if I just took one little bite…”
A fencing manga?! I used to do fencing for four years back in high school, and was always looking for one! If it ever gets translated into English, I'll DEFINITELY pick it up!
Hey Paolo, just wanted to say I love these video series so much Really gives a deeper look at the people living in Japan Please never stop being passionate about making these videos They really make my day!
I like that technique Nobi was using to come up with plot ideas, by mixing and matching random words and concepts. You could get some crazy stories that way!
Funny, I try doing that for my own stories, but it never really works out. Although if you're a writer, you try many techniques to come up with something. My go-to is my favorite manga, and use their elements as a reference.
Dude I love ure day in a life videos they are just so interesting, I have literally watched your1 whole day in life sereis and I have tried searching for more of these types on TH-cam but nobody is able to make them as interesting and fun as you. I am waiting for the next day in life video
5:59 this was really interesting for me and made me think how each sorrounding changes perspective so much. Before he mentioned courtesy I inmediatly thought he put his backpack to the front to avoid robery, just as someone here in Argentina would do. Awesome video as always!
This is a courtesy move that every metropolitan city with a crowded transportation should follow. I live in HK and people here seem to lack this even during peak hours when the metro is packed.
Hi Paolo. I was so excited to see another “ Day in the Life” video. No one can do them like you. I enjoy watching all of your videos, especially the other channel with your cute little family 🥰
This really reminds me of the first time I moved to Tokyo ! When I first lived in Tokyo I decided to stayed in a sharehouse in Ryogoku area instead of an apartment. It was the right choice ! I gained plenty of new friends in that sharehouse that were willing to help me settling down in a new city and I never felt lonely. My room in that sharehouse looked exactly like Nobi's room, the only difference was that mine has a medium-size fridge. So thank ypu for this video !!
And here people telling me being a mangaka is an easy job, you just have to stay home, eat, draw and done.. They don't even know how much stress, hard works and dedication to make 1 chapter for the stories. Not to mention the deadline too, especially for a solo mangaka.. This man teach many thing in this video, thank you so much!
@@DGP406 well.. I been told by many peoples in my society like that.. Although now Anime and mangaka are being accepted in my country society now, 15 years ago anime or manga related are not as hype as now.. If anyone ever say they want to be a mangaka, the elder will say like that.. Some elder were nice but some still say the same words..
It's really cool to see some younger people working in pursuit of their dream jobs. I'm surprised how dedicated japanese students and young adults are in comparison to what I'm used to here in European countries. And again, love the quality and hard work you put in these videos! It'd be funny to see some bloopers of all those B-roll shots where people need to walk past the camera :D PS: How warm is the weather Japan right now for Nobi to be wearing sandals?? :D
First time watching and getting to see one of your videos!! I absolutely LOVED it !!!!!!!!!!! I would love to see more of this shared house for Mangakas, I have been reading manga since I was 13 and watch anime since I was 7 and I do not know what I thought of being a "Mangaka" was about back then, I always thought they just did it on their own, and that is it, not anymore but this was a great resource of what a new Mangaka in the making do, I really hope more and more guys and girls from Japan can be a great success in their Mangaka pursuing dreams!!! I am subscribing and I want see MORE !!!! Cheers!!!!
Wow! This is almost similar to the life of an Animation artist in India. I was pursuing Masters in Animation Cinema, and I met a friend, and he is exactly like Nobi. Care-free, sometimes struggling with basic stuff, but hugely talented and gifted artist. My friend didn't train as an artist but only took interest after graduating engineering, and within a span of a year became sooo good with anatomy, and has such a unique style too! He also does really dark stuff, haha! :D
@@syasyaishavingfun haha, no actually. Altho they worry (so does my parents) a lot about our future. But always supported us in following our passion :))
i enjoy these series so much - not only are they interesting but make good content to watch. also you film them like a story that makes it all the more enjoyable
Always love to see a new day in a life, and this one is about manga artist too. Always feel like this is an under-appreciated profession! Will enjoy this one
yessss another mangaka!!! :D i hope he becomes successful in his career; his story is really inspiring :) Paolo's day-in-the-life, behind-the-counter and made-in-japan videos are on a whole other level -- I'm always eagerly awaiting the next, literally no other youtuber can compare to the production + informative quality of these videos, thanks so much Paolo for all your amazing content always :') on another note does anyone know how Paolo always catches them in the morning and THEN meets them later?? that always leaves me wondering lol
as a struggling manga artist in the US i really appreciate this video because man planning and drawing my OC characters is so freaking hard but rewarding lol
I've been really captivated by how these videos always give me the confidence boost I need to continue and finish my own series I've been working on, but I would absolutely love to see Paolo cover a day in the life of a Japanese Animator, the animation industry is so different yet so similar to the manga industry, so I'm fascinated by both and would love to see an animators day in their life.
I love this series!! You're so eloquent and it's honestly such a joy to watch these videos!! I don't know if its possible but maybe a day in the life of a paramedic? The firefighter episode was awesome and I'm interested in how paramedics are done in a different country to mine.
"Using fountain pen is a pain, drawing backgrounds is a pain too, drawing manga is really a pain seriously and really living itself is a pain. I want to be a cheese steamed bun" - Sorachi Hideaki
as someone who writes stories as a hobby (mainly one-shot romance stories), i understood exactly what he meant by not liking one thing and having to change previous things he wrote/drew, then having to change the rest when it doesn’t make sense and doing that over and over again lol. it makes me procrastinate
@@louisasnow9314 i haven’t posted any of my stories recently, but i have a few (extremely cringey) stories that i wrote when i was in middle school that are published on wattpad
As someone who's 25 and really want to learn to draw, I've been debating whether I should even begin learning this late in life. But seeing Nobi who started 6 years ago gave me confidence that it's not too late. ありがとう、ノビーさん
dude, im 30 and i began learning to draw a year ago, and ive actually surprisingly improved a little. You can learn to draw at any age , it just takes practice.
Hey, I started to draw with 24 and 8 years later I'm a full time artist and do this for a living. Many of my colleagues started at a similar age. 25 definitely isn’t too late, no matter what your art goals are. :)
@@ElbenherzArt Exactly. I only recently (for a few years now) took drawing seriously and now have my own website where I put my works on. Becoming a full-time artist is something I'm working on :)
It's never too late to learn something new! It doesn't matter if you're 25 or 46. Don't give up on doing something you're interesting about, I'm sure you can be a great artist
I don’t read much manga, but I do enjoy anime and figure collecting, much respect to all you guys in the business! It takes real artistry to do what you do! ( you too independent artists!).
mangaka day in a life videos are really fun to watch since u can habe u limited versions of these cause every mangaka is different and it would be nice to see different approaches for the video on how to portray it!
Another extremely interesting "Day in a life" video. I'm getting more motivation to keep learning 日本語 and english. Thank you so much for your hard work
No Nama Perusahaan Jepang di Indonesia 1. Indonesia EPSON Industry 2. Indonesia Fulcon 3. Indonesia TRC Industry 4. Kiyokuni Indonesia 5. Kaji Machinery Indonesia 6. Kataloc Indonesia 7. Kasen Indonesia 8. Kawai NIP 9. Kancfusa Indonesia 10. Plumbon International Textile 11. Indonesia Nissin Kohki 12. Yamakawa Ratam Industry 13. Isogai Indonesia 14. Nihon Sciki Indonesia 15. Kediri Wood Industry 16. Ajinomoto Calpis Beverage IND 17. Aisan Nasmoco Industri 18. Asno Hornic Indonesia 19. Indopherin Jaya 20. Kutai Timber Indonesia 21. Tanabc Chemicals Indonesia 22. Paiton Energy 23. Pamolitc Adhecive Industry 24. Mitsubishi Jaya Elevator & Escalator 25. Indo Okamoto Lestari 26. KAO Indonesia 27. Nowl Knitting Indonesia 28. Nikkatsu Electric Works 29. Iwaki Glass Indonesia 30 Hisamitsu Pharma Indonesia 31. Mino Carpet Indonesia 32. Hattori Indonesia 33. International Malta Bali 34. Otsuka Indonesia 35. Batam Matsushita Battery 36. Altcco Chemical Indonesia 37. Unilon Textile Industries 38. Rohto Laboratories Indonesia 39. Shinko Toyobo Gixtex Garment 40. Samitsu Knit Indonesia 41. Foster Electronic Indonesia 42. Japan Servo Batam 43. Nagano Drilube Indonesia 44. Kumagaya Precision Motor Batam 45. Panasonic Matsushita Kotobuki 46 Rubycon Indonesia 47. Nagano Drilube Indonesia 48. PFU Technology Indonesia 49. Shimano Batam 50. Sumitomo Wiring Systems Batam IND
These shared house arrangements are interesting and seem to be unique to Japan. Are there any other professions that provide these kinds of opportunities? How do they work - when do you apply, how do you find out about them, are they highly competitive? I think this would make a great video to understand more about how people in Japan transition from academic to professional work.
You can think of this one as just a themed share-house "business" with professional career advisers. Nearly everyone can start living there but so far 80% of 700 participants has kinda dropped out. Tokiwa-so project featured in this video is operated by multiple for-profit and NPO entities (which do dormitory/consulting/school businesses for aspiring creatives). It's a well-spirited and affordable scheme with pretty housing, but it's actually nothing to do with a real Tokiwa-so and those famed mangakas came out from it in the past. It's still a business. There's also other Tokiwa-so housing project which is supported by Toshima city of Tokyo. It's a super cheap housing program for talented. Its only apartment is very old but it's the real one, and advisers are not as aggressive as NPO's. I think each city(district) of Tokyo has some programs working with local NPOs to support young creatives. You can google it (sample keywords "Tokyo Artpoint Project", "Tokyo Art Navigation", "Tokyo Arts Council"). I still think best way for their carrier should be to enroll into college/uni first, then, while you are still in school, apply for these local programs, not after graduation. Being jobless is hard mentally. Let's rephrase this without fear, it's a modern day employment support program by NPO and gov, you see these healthy young artists didn't have any job after the graduation. That's not gooood.
Here in America, there are lots of opportunities for visual artists and writers to pursue "residencies," which typically last from a few weeks to a year. The ones that provide housing at no cost and a living stipend are often very competitive to get, but aspiring and established creatives alike often take advantage of residencies to propel their careers.
@@d.n.8919 A residency is soooo different from this. It's a working live-in artists residency, like a doctor's residency, you are working the whole time. You have to submit your thesis/project plan and execute it, it's not like this at all. Like you said they're temporary, not real living arrangements. They are more using artists to improve the environment of their business by having you create/leave art there more than helping to catapult their success. You must be well established to even get those so it likewise doesn't work as a parallel to mangaka shared housing. There's true artists accomodation but they're very rare. Please don't mislead naive young artists :)
Can you please keep making videos related to mangaka !! I’m a foreigner and would love to become a mangaka in Japan . Definitely enjoy watching it !It’s really nice for you to introduce some Japanese curtesy ^^
Hi Paolo! I wish you never stop making these videos! Feels so good watching them especially during the pandemic. It makes the world less claustrophobic learning about other people's daily journey. Mabuhay ka!
No Nama Perusahaan Jepang di Indonesia 1. Indonesia EPSON Industry 2. Indonesia Fulcon 3. Indonesia TRC Industry 4. Kiyokuni Indonesia 5. Kaji Machinery Indonesia 6. Kataloc Indonesia 7. Kasen Indonesia 8. Kawai NIP 9. Kancfusa Indonesia 10. Plumbon International Textile 11. Indonesia Nissin Kohki 12. Yamakawa Ratam Industry 13. Isogai Indonesia 14. Nihon Sciki Indonesia 15. Kediri Wood Industry 16. Ajinomoto Calpis Beverage IND 17. Aisan Nasmoco Industri 18. Asno Hornic Indonesia 19. Indopherin Jaya 20. Kutai Timber Indonesia 21. Tanabc Chemicals Indonesia 22. Paiton Energy 23. Pamolitc Adhecive Industry 24. Mitsubishi Jaya Elevator & Escalator 25. Indo Okamoto Lestari 26. KAO Indonesia 27. Nowl Knitting Indonesia 28. Nikkatsu Electric Works 29. Iwaki Glass Indonesia 30 Hisamitsu Pharma Indonesia 31. Mino Carpet Indonesia 32. Hattori Indonesia 33. International Malta Bali 34. Otsuka Indonesia 35. Batam Matsushita Battery 36. Altcco Chemical Indonesia 37. Unilon Textile Industries 38. Rohto Laboratories Indonesia 39. Shinko Toyobo Gixtex Garment 40. Samitsu Knit Indonesia 41. Foster Electronic Indonesia 42. Japan Servo Batam 43. Nagano Drilube Indonesia 44. Kumagaya Precision Motor Batam 45. Panasonic Matsushita Kotobuki 46 Rubycon Indonesia 47. Nagano Drilube Indonesia 48. PFU Technology Indonesia 49. Shimano Batam 50. Sumitomo Wiring Systems Batam IND
Love your “Day in the Life” series ! Love watching these videos from another perspective from Japan. Please never stop doing these and I’m so happy how much your channel has grown. Many blessings to you and your family 😊🙏🏼
tokyozebra.com/tz Just uploaded a new Behind the Scenes video of what's going on with my life. Check it out here.
tokyozebra.com/ditl Watch all of my Japan Day in the Life videos on this playlist
www.tokyozebra.com/cc Help create subtitles for the community so more people can enjoy these videos
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Man I love these videos please keep them coming
Please do Day in the life of a Japanese Martial Artist.
Please sub spanish the japanese home builder, toy maker and this, please and also great videos of the Day in the life.
I like this one I would love to see one about a farm veterinarian🥰🇯🇵.
Please make a video related to train drivers. I am super excited for that
eating healthy, getting out to socialize and get some fresh air, standing while working,
This dude is doing all the right things to avoid health issues common to manga artists
But is he gonna make the deadline?! lol his struggle feels so relatable
if he can do all that while making a tight deadline and keeping the story in tact, that's incredible.
@sylene Yup, the more traction they get the more pressure goes along with it, that's why most of them burn out; It's quite sad:(
Togashi could learn from this guy lol
@@steelyeyes9190 far too late my friend. 😭
This was really awesome to see a young but promising manga artist as we usually see well established people with careers. So it's nice to see what it may be like when you're just starting out in your career.
Glad you liked this peek into his life
@@PaolofromTOKYO is Nobi a halfu? His look is interesting
If he becomes a fully established Mangaka, I would like to read his first serialized work.
Pretty cool to see from that point of view.
@@Sadude13 what's with your creepy question? Obsessed with halfu genetics?
That’s so cool how the housemates pass around their manga and can get feedback from each other at the dinner table like that.
Yeah so cool
They shouldn't. The only one that should do that is the corresponding editor.
now i want to share a house with someone
@@Rukiman_no16they should! your editor won’t be the only other person to read your manga, ideally you’d want a ton of people to read it. so it’s good to have others input as well as your editor
@@peachii4894the editor is looking for a successful manga, not one they like. They want to sell, not to like it.
In fact, they will like it if it sells.
This is probably my favourite series on TH-cam
Aha...me too...i love the series...waiting each day
Agreed. A lot of work goes into these videos.
Same. I look forward to it so much.
Ah neat. Fancy seeing you here
yeah
I can appreciate all the little ways he's taking care of his physical and mental health - it must help a great deal with such a stressful career!
He is in it for the long run, let’s go!!!
it's just a must on art careers
I don't create manga, but as another creative (writer), videos like these give me so many ideas for improving my productivity.
Yes, me too
I hope he makes it, looks like he's working hard and I loved the part where his passion for making manga got reignited after seeing his classmate get published.
his manga looked way too simple tho
@@nainoa2323 you must have a sad life
Where can i find his work?
@@nainoa2323 Hello there :) I saw that you seem disappointed but please understand, this is very hard work. Maybe you try it yourself and see. I illustrate my own series and sometimes less is more, because it's easy to get way too overwhelmed, when the storyline or the picture is very full or complicated structured. Simple is not bad in any way and also doesn't equal easy. Simplicity oftentimes brings the point across much better too. There are many people who enjoy simple things, when they want to be entertained, especially after a long day of stress.
@@soleil7259 akira toriyama always followed the philosophy of "less is more." And considering how successful he is. Safe to say that's true
Ooh, I like how there's more and more programs supporting people within the manga industry, especially those who are starting out! Thanks as always for covering a variety of people, from the bigshots to the neighbors, Paolo, you have a knack for it 🥰
Yea, the stuff I do is manga inspired, but I've only put up my own website to promote my work...at least for now.
@@aus-li who cares about you? lmao
@@幽霊船-o4h Well, I was just giving an example, that I use my own website to place my work at.
In the US, the publishing companies are very limited and shady. So there's really nothing here to express yourself as an artist, using this type of medium.
@@幽霊船-o4h jeez talk about negativity bro
If only there were programs like this abroad and outside Japan. It’s so cool that Japan is so supportive of their country’s comic industry to even have programs that offer living space for aspiring creators.
I’d love to make a manga or webcomic one day but I’ll guess I’ll try make the most of what I can do from my country.
This really inspires me!!! I always hear of people starting as children, the fact that he started as an adult and got so far in 6 years is inspiring
that's very rare most don't start that young.
@@samaraisntim 20 years old and my dream is to become mangaka, do u recommend me to study in mangaka universities in japan???
@@Peter-sl6zn Stop it, where are you gonna get the money?
@@Peter-sl6zn Thank you for sharing your life information. However, please be more careful with what you share to strangers on the internet.
That being said, do you actually want to become a manga writer, or do you just want to experience Japan and live there?
Do you have any formal background in drawing? Can you speak the Japanese language?
@@FollowNRBH I'm quite good at drawing sketching I've been learning sketching since 2016 when i was in high school 6th grade. I'm not really like tourist you know like i just stay indoor mostly and i get sunlight for 30 mins in the morning everyday and i walked for 30 mins thats it for me. But i didn't get a time to learned japanese language 😕 😅😂. Since to complete 12th grade here in India is quite hard but with 66% i passed and made it out 😃
These videos are very interesting from a foreigner perspective, but I assume they're also very helpful for young japanense students as well. I wish videos like this were available to me when I was in high school trying to figure out what career to pursue
Yes! 😤
I wanna read manga book but that crap WAY TOO EXSAPENIVE
@@KESTRAL23 Tbf mangakas main income literally comes from their mangas (altho i guess it depends if they have a part time job or not) so you buying their mangas whether its expensive or not will be supporting their career and help them make a living
@@misterjack9991 I shoplift it
@@KESTRAL23 bruh
Your content is gold
ok
@@cvntacious you stole my line
Yoooo
Love your stuff
that is so fax dude.. paolo my man!!!! love ya! *Not really.
These "Day in the Life" videos continuously level up. I appreciate how Paolo brings attention to details that might be taken for granted by Japanese people or simply missed or misunderstood by non-Japanese people, like flipping backpacks. His role as the mediator between Japanese people and Japanophiles is crucial to these, and although he makes it look easy, it requires a lot of experience and knowledge.
I was taught flipping my pack forwards decreases the chance of things inside being stolen. Seems like not a JP specific thing.
@@ratlinggull2223 Theft isn't a problem in Japan, the flipping is so you don't hit someone with your backpack when you move around.
@@Mwoods2272 From my comment, have you figured that I had been living in another place before moving to Japan yet?
What's a japanophile?
@@Ditto-. Someone who likes Japan. -phile as a suffix means someone who likes something, like cinephile, audiophile, etc.
I can appreciate all the little ways he's taking care of his physical and mental health
Absolutely like how gentle and respectful youngsters are in Japan.Cheers from India.
FUCKSHITFUCKSHIYFUCKFUCKFUCKKKK.!!!!!
oh yeah we're sooo respectful
I remembered watching your first video "Day in the Life of a Mangaka - Miyajima" in 2019 and I end up buying the whole manga set of Kanojo Okirishimasu after watching your vid. Thank you Paolo for uploading another mangaka video! Nobi seems to have a very great talent for an aspiring artist and it is interesting to see a shared house, getting a new perspective. I am looking forward to seeing his manga works. ;-)
dam must be horrific reading that shit
Recent chapters 💀
@@aryanvashistha3865 who hurt you?
@@Esandeech2 ch 218. U was reading kano okari for well over two years then that happens
@@aryanvashistha3865 toobased bro xD
Hearing that this artist took a break after university because of worry re: his skill level was actually really inspiring as an independent artist myself here in the States.
A wonderful episode!
The amount of time and effort manga artists put into their work is Just amazing.
I hope in a few years, we’d all go “Hey that’s the artist of that famous manga!” when we rewatch this video
I hope everyone get to achieve their dream
happened to the last artist his mangais famous now but the story and chracaters are absolutely trahs and he is getting near death threats on manga comment sites for his trash ass writing. He should quit
@@幽霊船-o4h Kanojo Okarishimasu right? 😂😂😂 I feel bad for him but his manga truly deserves all the hate, but not him.
@@幽霊船-o4h wether you think a manga is trash or not
You should never tell someone to quit
How dare you
@@幽霊船-o4h I think the writer is at fault there and not the mangaka, or are they the same people?
We really hope he and his team's work would able to explode into popularity! The Manga industry is so convuluted and messed up but I know these guys can make it. Salamat Paolo for giving a glimpse of their daily lives wih us
Why is it convoluted and messed up if you don't mind me asking?
The western comics industry is more messed up right now. All are going down the drain currently, and the established comic makers left DC and Marvel to smaller companies because of the toxicity of the work environment within DC and Marvel
@@bael6472 Exactly. I'm from the US and I have my own website to put my work on, because you can't trust any of these comic companies, they're either very shady or not liberal at all when it comes to the individual artist.
Western comics even becoming more woke lately...sacrifice characters for wokeness. Letting minorities from twitter affect their industry. Japan would follow if this continues.
@@kawaiipotatoes7888 eh. You could argue that, but reality is that big western corporations have deemed the comic media a high risk low reward investment and will let it die sooner or later. "Being woke" has very little to do with this reality, the decline started since the 2000's. I would argue that the lack of a strong "cash culture" (unlike japan) has done more damage to new artists since we are less likely to buy physical copies or merch.
This gave me a spark of motivation and inspiration to continue pursuing my love for arts ♡ Thank you so much for making videos like this ♡
This is really awesome can you also do the day in a life of:
1. A japanese animator
2. A japanese Seiyuu
3. A japanese artist
I love your videos :)
especially a mappa animator :/
A Japanese Yakuza member would be nice :)
@@kentozapater8972 doubt they would have the time lol
@@seiraj.loyard6331 Can you imagine lol "This is the day in the life of a Japanese Yakuza member. 😃"
A Japanese child care worker/ pre school teacher
Man, these dudes seem legit sooo chill. I just love seeing this creative side of Japan, that is a bit more playful and varied, but nonetheless sooo hardworking.
I dunno if anyone else noticed this but this guy is left handed. U rarely see any artists out there who r left handed. I'm so glad that he actually chose to show us his life as a mangaka.
Well yeah because only 10% of the population in the world is left-handed
@@OnixMint Yea I've heard about that and I'm glad to be one of those 10 percents.
@@hydellas678 i use only pc mouse with my right hand
@@nermor Ok cool 👍.
@@hydellas678 Fun Fact: Prince William of Great Britain is left handed.
I find the Day in the Life series most interesting. It’s like getting to test out a job industry in a single video. Randomly, I wonder if I’m the only one to notice that the manga artist in this video has such unique tan lines on his feet. It’s cool! Wild how he can draw at such a professional level after only starting to draw six years ago instead of drawing from a young age. Nice video!
Paolo's ability to create a compelling story is just amazing. I think he's one of the most entertaining channel in TH-cam right now!
hey mate are you from arizona
Not only does this video introduce awesome artists, but they also give pretty great advice on background shot angles and story ideas. And it's cool to see a bit of the behind-the-scene of the people who give us such great entertainment.
As someone who recently got hooked into the world of Manga, it’s cool to see how the artists work. I crack under the pressure of deadlines, but these mangaka handle them like champs. Whether if they’re on time or behind.
My respect for them definitely increased!
Handle like champs? Not really.
Like Nobi said, Mangaka lifestyle is very unhealthy and long hours and low pay usually. Even Mangaka like oda of one piece fame got sick from overworking himself. Such lifestyle is not healthy and in the long run can be very damaging to not just your body but also mind.. Especislly if you're not superfamous and rich
/talented like oda. For every Oda, there's probably tens or even hundreds of thousands of low paid assistants and unknown and unpaid or low paid aspiring mangaka like Nobi. Just being mangaka is hard enough and u healthy enough on the body, but they even need to get a second job to support their passion of being a mangaka, which adds even more stress and takes away even more time from your deadline which is already hard to meet for many published mangakas of even well known series, even with lots of assistants helping full time.
@@ex0duzz Isn't the bad distribution of profits the source of the problems related with the profession? (well actually that can be said with any job...) even if the work of the artist becomes a hit, most of the profits go to the publisher rather than the creator, the same applies to anime adaptations, wasn't there the new that the autor of Demon Slayer only received a small part of the revenues of the movie despite the success?
Manga is for incels produced by incels
@@BPchadlite said by incels
@@ex0duzz okay so how does that long ass essay prove that they are not handling it like a champ? Infact you just proved how difficult their job is and the fact that they can still do it means they are even more of a champ :/ smh
Tokiwaso is a reference to a famous apartment building that housed legendary manga artists like Osamu Tezuka, Shotaro Ishinomori, Fujiko Fujio, Hideki Mizuno and many more. The building was demolished in 1982 but rebuilt in 2020 as a museum.
Just visited the museum last weekend as it's near where I live. Fascinating place. Very humble accommodations but the creative energy going on there must have been amazing at the time. If you go I recommend getting ramen at the restaurant they all went to nearby called "Matsuba" which has illustrations but many past and current mangaka on the walls.
@@GregInTokyo W!
I lived in a shared living space like this while I was in college! It's super super helpful and uplifting so it's cool to see other countries doing the same!
I like Nobi’s art style, will definitely try reading his manga and maybe buy some copies if I like it and becomes available in my country❤️
Did he create any other manga?
Its online first only probably
Thank you Paolo for still continuing this series i absolutely love them and it just makes my day whenever i get that notification that you posted! Keep up the great work!! ^^
Glad you enjoy it!
@@PaolofromTOKYO it would be cool to see a day in the life of a nurse
No Nama Perusahaan Jepang di Indonesia
1. Indonesia EPSON Industry
2. Indonesia Fulcon
3. Indonesia TRC Industry
4. Kiyokuni Indonesia
5. Kaji Machinery Indonesia
6. Kataloc Indonesia
7. Kasen Indonesia
8. Kawai NIP
9. Kancfusa Indonesia
10. Plumbon International Textile
11. Indonesia Nissin Kohki
12. Yamakawa Ratam Industry
13. Isogai Indonesia
14. Nihon Sciki Indonesia
15. Kediri Wood Industry
16. Ajinomoto Calpis Beverage IND
17. Aisan Nasmoco Industri
18. Asno Hornic Indonesia
19. Indopherin Jaya
20. Kutai Timber Indonesia
21. Tanabc Chemicals Indonesia
22. Paiton Energy
23. Pamolitc Adhecive Industry
24. Mitsubishi Jaya Elevator & Escalator
25. Indo Okamoto Lestari
26. KAO Indonesia
27. Nowl Knitting Indonesia
28. Nikkatsu Electric Works
29. Iwaki Glass Indonesia
30 Hisamitsu Pharma Indonesia
31. Mino Carpet Indonesia
32. Hattori Indonesia
33. International Malta Bali
34. Otsuka Indonesia
35. Batam Matsushita Battery
36. Altcco Chemical Indonesia
37. Unilon Textile Industries
38. Rohto Laboratories Indonesia
39. Shinko Toyobo Gixtex Garment
40. Samitsu Knit Indonesia
41. Foster Electronic Indonesia
42. Japan Servo Batam
43. Nagano Drilube Indonesia
44. Kumagaya Precision Motor Batam
45. Panasonic Matsushita Kotobuki
46 Rubycon Indonesia
47. Nagano Drilube Indonesia
48. PFU Technology Indonesia
49. Shimano Batam
50. Sumitomo Wiring Systems Batam IND
the scenery by the river is so freaking cool...i hope i can visit japan one day and take in all these beautiful scenes
I hope I can go to Japan and meet much mangaka
Honestly your videos keep getting better and better and it’s so awesome to be able to see what you come up with for the next video. I binge em constantly and I love learning so so much and each little detail you share is so interesting.
Thanks!
So glad to see young people that have amazing talent in the world. ❤️
I don't know how I got into your videos but I'm glad I did. I lived in Nagoya for about 2 years and I really enjoyed living in Japan. Your videos have brought me good memories. Greetings from Mexico
At first, I thought "His day can't be that entertaining to film" being young, I figured he would just draw all day. Man was I wrong. This was eye opening. Paolo, I love learning new things and expanding my world view through your videos on things that even if I visited Japan I would never get a chance to see. Thank you again.
Many of his days are probably like that. I would bet he scheduled his meeting with the friend and the advisor that day to give Paolo more content to film.
Its actually really important to not get into that it puts you in a rut faster and also its just a really bad habit to pick up especially as a mangs artist. Kishimoto completely ignored his family while working on naruto and it caused a lot of problems and made him want to quit often
Well this is actually the rarer type of mangakas lol he actually gets exercise and goes out and stuff
Plus draws standing up...
This episode was really enjoyable. Some of the recent ones have felt too much like prolonged adverts for the company rather than about the individual people. This one really returned to that principle. Thanks Paolo!
I think he needs to make money somehow … those types of episodes are alright if we get more episodes like this one
Makes you appreciate the time and effort mangakas like oda put into releasing full manga chapters weekly or biweekly or even monthly. It's crazy stuff man 🙏🏾
Love this series!! I'm a NICU nurse in the states and have always wondered how other nurses work in Japan (and around the world) and their experiences there! I get with COVID and HIPPA restrictions this might be difficult to see on TH-cam but I'd love to see it if possible! 😍 keep up the amazing work Paolo!
I don't think HIPPA is a thing in Japan, but I'm sure they have their own form of it. Also, you are gorgeous!
No, nurses just dance and make tiktok video repeating the covid slogan. That's all.
@@apuspeak8764 how'd you know that's our favorite thing to do?!
@@iamReddington thank you! 😊 have a nice day!
@@apuspeak8764 you my friend have a different mindset..id like for you to go to a busy hospital and say the same thing..next moment you'd find yourself on one of the beds
I reqlly love how the mangaka's in this sharehouse have an advisor that regularly checks up on them and provides them with guidance, industry knowledge and general support for their living situation there. Thats so cool.
I like how he decided to go for a walk or just to get outside in general to refocus. I like getting a glimpse into the tools and tablets he uses to make his manga. I enjoyed seeing how he spent his day and how he worked. I never thought there would be a situation like that where you can live in a shared house with other Manga artists, so cool.
Paulo - your “day in the life” videos are among the best available on TH-cam. Please continue to create this excellent content!
He’s going to be a great manga creator!! You can just feel it 🥰 He’s humble and eager to gather inspiration wherever it may be. And he listens to others who share their fair opinions. Wishing him all the very best 🙌🏽
ehh.... im not quite certain about that...
@@HSoW1945 may I ask why?
@@akiramomoiro3083 nah.... he sux :/
@@HSoW1945 🤡
@@HSoW1945 ur probably living in the worst right now to say that to other people. If you’re negative in your life just don’t bring them to others. You must have jinxed your own life and opportunities that’s why you’re here pestering in yt. Hope you’ll be happy someday, clown as you are,
What an amazing program. Its so good they have such support for up and coming mangaka. 👏
Thinking about all the work that goes into this in terms of locating a person good for the video, and trying to get them to do as many entertaining things as possible is just insane. You successfully turned a day in the life of someone who is typically thought of to basically draw all day into a more eye opening and unique cinematic experience. I like your other videos too but your day-in-the-life videos take the cake every time.
This
This. I like you think. I so think like you
For some reason, Paolo walking around exploring the shared house like that made me think of the story of Goldilocks and the three bears. “I wonder if anyone’s in this room. I’ll go in and check.” Or, “Oh, that gyudon smells delicious. Nobody would mind if I just took one little bite…”
He’d better not. Hungry manga artists can be aggressive.
Really enjoyed this video :) It's awesome to see a hard-working mangaka in their natural habitat so to speak. Very inspiring stuff.
I always love how these videos turn out. Straight up TV show level production!
The Day in the Life format is now very popular on TH-cam, but no one does it like Paolo.
A fencing manga?! I used to do fencing for four years back in high school, and was always looking for one! If it ever gets translated into English, I'll DEFINITELY pick it up!
Artists in Japan really do have an impact. Their dedication and workflow is just so inspiring for other artists around the world >.
We all all love Paolo's day in the life videos, and I really enjoyed this one because Nobi is precious and I hope he finds success
This is so good , the place and the way they works so nicely is so cool , really amazing , would like to see more of the manga artists
Hey Paolo, just wanted to say
I love these video series so much
Really gives a deeper look at the people living in Japan
Please never stop being passionate about making these videos
They really make my day!
I like that technique Nobi was using to come up with plot ideas, by mixing and matching random words and concepts. You could get some crazy stories that way!
Funny, I try doing that for my own stories, but it never really works out. Although if you're a writer, you try many techniques to come up with something. My go-to is my favorite manga, and use their elements as a reference.
wow such a busy schedule! He is so determined! I sincerely hope his manga will be a success!
I never seem to get tired of Paolo's Day in Life series on Japan. Maybe I'm addicted? I am grateful for it 🙏🥰
Finally a manga artist interview where the mangaka actually looks lively and has nice energy when answering questions. Nice interview as well🔥
Dude I love ure day in a life videos they are just so interesting, I have literally watched your1 whole day in life sereis and I have tried searching for more of these types on TH-cam but nobody is able to make them as interesting and fun as you. I am waiting for the next day in life video
As a 2D Animator, I love to see how an animation studio in Japan works. Just loved the manga Comics as well. Please more on the line like this
5:59 this was really interesting for me and made me think how each sorrounding changes perspective so much. Before he mentioned courtesy I inmediatly thought he put his backpack to the front to avoid robery, just as someone here in Argentina would do. Awesome video as always!
This is a courtesy move that every metropolitan city with a crowded transportation should follow. I live in HK and people here seem to lack this even during peak hours when the metro is packed.
This was great! I love seeing manga artists at work. It would be awesome to see an episode about an animator someday.
Great work! 👍
Hi Paolo. I was so excited to see another “ Day in the Life” video. No one can do them like you. I enjoy watching all of your videos, especially the other channel with your cute little family 🥰
This really reminds me of the first time I moved to Tokyo ! When I first lived in Tokyo I decided to stayed in a sharehouse in Ryogoku area instead of an apartment. It was the right choice ! I gained plenty of new friends in that sharehouse that were willing to help me settling down in a new city and I never felt lonely.
My room in that sharehouse looked exactly like Nobi's room, the only difference was that mine has a medium-size fridge. So thank ypu for this video !!
And here people telling me being a mangaka is an easy job, you just have to stay home, eat, draw and done..
They don't even know how much stress, hard works and dedication to make 1 chapter for the stories. Not to mention the deadline too, especially for a solo mangaka..
This man teach many thing in this video, thank you so much!
I don't think I've ever seen or heard anyone claiming that a mangaka is an easy job.
@@DGP406 well.. I been told by many peoples in my society like that..
Although now Anime and mangaka are being accepted in my country society now, 15 years ago anime or manga related are not as hype as now..
If anyone ever say they want to be a mangaka, the elder will say like that..
Some elder were nice but some still say the same words..
It's really cool to see some younger people working in pursuit of their dream jobs. I'm surprised how dedicated japanese students and young adults are in comparison to what I'm used to here in European countries. And again, love the quality and hard work you put in these videos! It'd be funny to see some bloopers of all those B-roll shots where people need to walk past the camera :D
PS: How warm is the weather Japan right now for Nobi to be wearing sandals?? :D
he should do behind the scenes at the end of the videos.
well the alternative is working yourself to death for a job you don't like so might as well be poor and happy
@@saurabhsutar9181 ď
I LOVE this series and how it's shot. Can't wait for the next one!
Can you feature a retired community as a "day in the life"?
First time watching and getting to see one of your videos!! I absolutely LOVED it !!!!!!!!!!! I would love to see more of this shared house for Mangakas, I have been reading manga since I was 13 and watch anime since I was 7 and I do not know what I thought of being a "Mangaka" was about back then, I always thought they just did it on their own, and that is it, not anymore but this was a great resource of what a new Mangaka in the making do, I really hope more and more guys and girls from Japan can be a great success in their Mangaka pursuing dreams!!! I am subscribing and I want see MORE !!!! Cheers!!!!
Wow! This is almost similar to the life of an Animation artist in India.
I was pursuing Masters in Animation Cinema, and I met a friend, and he is exactly like Nobi.
Care-free, sometimes struggling with basic stuff, but hugely talented and gifted artist.
My friend didn't train as an artist but only took interest after graduating engineering, and within a span of a year became sooo good with anatomy, and has such a unique style too!
He also does really dark stuff, haha! :D
Damn that's really cool my guy!!!!
Did his mom hit him for not becoming an engineer
@@syasyaishavingfun haha, no actually.
Altho they worry (so does my parents) a lot about our future.
But always supported us in following our passion :))
You guys tried creating managa ??
your and your friends work please
i enjoy these series so much - not only are they interesting but make good content to watch. also you film them like a story that makes it all the more enjoyable
love to share life stories of people from around the world, good job paolo
Always love to see a new day in a life, and this one is about manga artist too. Always feel like this is an under-appreciated profession! Will enjoy this one
yessss another mangaka!!! :D i hope he becomes successful in his career; his story is really inspiring :) Paolo's day-in-the-life, behind-the-counter and made-in-japan videos are on a whole other level -- I'm always eagerly awaiting the next, literally no other youtuber can compare to the production + informative quality of these videos, thanks so much Paolo for all your amazing content always :') on another note does anyone know how Paolo always catches them in the morning and THEN meets them later?? that always leaves me wondering lol
@alida flus chilly
as a struggling manga artist in the US i really appreciate this video because man planning and drawing my OC characters is so freaking hard but rewarding lol
I've been really captivated by how these videos always give me the confidence boost I need to continue and finish my own series I've been working on, but I would absolutely love to see Paolo cover a day in the life of a Japanese Animator, the animation industry is so different yet so similar to the manga industry, so I'm fascinated by both and would love to see an animators day in their life.
I love this series!! You're so eloquent and it's honestly such a joy to watch these videos!! I don't know if its possible but maybe a day in the life of a paramedic? The firefighter episode was awesome and I'm interested in how paramedics are done in a different country to mine.
I LOVE that he Bakuman on his shelf. I'm currently reading it again for the second time. It's the perfect manga for those who like creating things.
"Using fountain pen is a pain, drawing backgrounds is a pain too, drawing manga is really a pain seriously and really living itself is a pain. I want to be a cheese steamed bun" - Sorachi Hideaki
🦍
GOAT Gorilla-sensei
Hahahahaha 🤣🤣 Sorachi-sensei is a different breed 🤣
Aw he's so kind the other manga artist looked nervous but he looks so promising which only made me smile more
as someone who writes stories as a hobby (mainly one-shot romance stories), i understood exactly what he meant by not liking one thing and having to change previous things he wrote/drew, then having to change the rest when it doesn’t make sense and doing that over and over again lol. it makes me procrastinate
do you post your stories?
@@louisasnow9314
i haven’t posted any of my stories recently, but i have a few (extremely cringey) stories that i wrote when i was in middle school that are published on wattpad
As someone who's 25 and really want to learn to draw, I've been debating whether I should even begin learning this late in life. But seeing Nobi who started 6 years ago gave me confidence that it's not too late.
ありがとう、ノビーさん
dude, im 30 and i began learning to draw a year ago, and ive actually surprisingly improved a little. You can learn to draw at any age , it just takes practice.
Hey, I started to draw with 24 and 8 years later I'm a full time artist and do this for a living. Many of my colleagues started at a similar age. 25 definitely isn’t too late, no matter what your art goals are. :)
@@ElbenherzArt Exactly. I only recently (for a few years now) took drawing seriously and now have my own website where I put my works on.
Becoming a full-time artist is something I'm working on :)
It's never too late to learn something new! It doesn't matter if you're 25 or 46. Don't give up on doing something you're interesting about, I'm sure you can be a great artist
@@ElbenherzArt that’s so inspiring! I was 26 when i started learning how to draw and i always regretted not starting when i was younger
This is an amazing video! Being able to see someone working that hard to do the thing he loves is awesome
I don’t read much manga, but I do enjoy anime and figure collecting, much respect to all you guys in the business! It takes real artistry to do what you do! ( you too independent artists!).
Why does the climate of Japan feels more worth than anything.
Everything looks so clean and beautiful.
I love that every one doesn't drive. Most probably don't even have a license just walk out the door to take the train.
mangaka day in a life videos are really fun to watch since u can habe u limited versions of these cause every mangaka is different and it would be nice to see different approaches for the video on how to portray it!
Another extremely interesting "Day in a life" video. I'm getting more motivation to keep learning 日本語 and english. Thank you so much for your hard work
No Nama Perusahaan Jepang di Indonesia
1. Indonesia EPSON Industry
2. Indonesia Fulcon
3. Indonesia TRC Industry
4. Kiyokuni Indonesia
5. Kaji Machinery Indonesia
6. Kataloc Indonesia
7. Kasen Indonesia
8. Kawai NIP
9. Kancfusa Indonesia
10. Plumbon International Textile
11. Indonesia Nissin Kohki
12. Yamakawa Ratam Industry
13. Isogai Indonesia
14. Nihon Sciki Indonesia
15. Kediri Wood Industry
16. Ajinomoto Calpis Beverage IND
17. Aisan Nasmoco Industri
18. Asno Hornic Indonesia
19. Indopherin Jaya
20. Kutai Timber Indonesia
21. Tanabc Chemicals Indonesia
22. Paiton Energy
23. Pamolitc Adhecive Industry
24. Mitsubishi Jaya Elevator & Escalator
25. Indo Okamoto Lestari
26. KAO Indonesia
27. Nowl Knitting Indonesia
28. Nikkatsu Electric Works
29. Iwaki Glass Indonesia
30 Hisamitsu Pharma Indonesia
31. Mino Carpet Indonesia
32. Hattori Indonesia
33. International Malta Bali
34. Otsuka Indonesia
35. Batam Matsushita Battery
36. Altcco Chemical Indonesia
37. Unilon Textile Industries
38. Rohto Laboratories Indonesia
39. Shinko Toyobo Gixtex Garment
40. Samitsu Knit Indonesia
41. Foster Electronic Indonesia
42. Japan Servo Batam
43. Nagano Drilube Indonesia
44. Kumagaya Precision Motor Batam
45. Panasonic Matsushita Kotobuki
46 Rubycon Indonesia
47. Nagano Drilube Indonesia
48. PFU Technology Indonesia
49. Shimano Batam
50. Sumitomo Wiring Systems Batam IND
I LOVE THESE "DAY IN THE LIFE SERIES"!! Best part of my day when these come out!! ❤️ 😀
These shared house arrangements are interesting and seem to be unique to Japan. Are there any other professions that provide these kinds of opportunities? How do they work - when do you apply, how do you find out about them, are they highly competitive? I think this would make a great video to understand more about how people in Japan transition from academic to professional work.
You can think of this one as just a themed share-house "business" with professional career advisers. Nearly everyone can start living there but so far 80% of 700 participants has kinda dropped out. Tokiwa-so project featured in this video is operated by multiple for-profit and NPO entities (which do dormitory/consulting/school businesses for aspiring creatives). It's a well-spirited and affordable scheme with pretty housing, but it's actually nothing to do with a real Tokiwa-so and those famed mangakas came out from it in the past. It's still a business.
There's also other Tokiwa-so housing project which is supported by Toshima city of Tokyo. It's a super cheap housing program for talented. Its only apartment is very old but it's the real one, and advisers are not as aggressive as NPO's. I think each city(district) of Tokyo has some programs working with local NPOs to support young creatives. You can google it (sample keywords "Tokyo Artpoint Project", "Tokyo Art Navigation", "Tokyo Arts Council"). I still think best way for their carrier should be to enroll into college/uni first, then, while you are still in school, apply for these local programs, not after graduation. Being jobless is hard mentally. Let's rephrase this without fear, it's a modern day employment support program by NPO and gov, you see these healthy young artists didn't have any job after the graduation. That's not gooood.
Here in America, there are lots of opportunities for visual artists and writers to pursue "residencies," which typically last from a few weeks to a year. The ones that provide housing at no cost and a living stipend are often very competitive to get, but aspiring and established creatives alike often take advantage of residencies to propel their careers.
@@d.n.8919 A residency is soooo different from this. It's a working live-in artists residency, like a doctor's residency, you are working the whole time. You have to submit your thesis/project plan and execute it, it's not like this at all. Like you said they're temporary, not real living arrangements. They are more using artists to improve the environment of their business by having you create/leave art there more than helping to catapult their success. You must be well established to even get those so it likewise doesn't work as a parallel to mangaka shared housing. There's true artists accomodation but they're very rare. Please don't mislead naive young artists :)
It was so nice being able to see a peek in an aspiring manga artist’s life. Wish him best of luck!
The fact that we get free 'A day in the life of a Japanese' videos on TH-cam by Paolo is truly a gift. 👍👍👍
Can you please keep making videos related to mangaka !! I’m a foreigner and would love to become a mangaka in Japan . Definitely enjoy watching it !It’s really nice for you to introduce some Japanese curtesy ^^
Hi Paolo! I wish you never stop making these videos! Feels so good watching them especially during the pandemic. It makes the world less claustrophobic learning about other people's daily journey. Mabuhay ka!
No Nama Perusahaan Jepang di Indonesia
1. Indonesia EPSON Industry
2. Indonesia Fulcon
3. Indonesia TRC Industry
4. Kiyokuni Indonesia
5. Kaji Machinery Indonesia
6. Kataloc Indonesia
7. Kasen Indonesia
8. Kawai NIP
9. Kancfusa Indonesia
10. Plumbon International Textile
11. Indonesia Nissin Kohki
12. Yamakawa Ratam Industry
13. Isogai Indonesia
14. Nihon Sciki Indonesia
15. Kediri Wood Industry
16. Ajinomoto Calpis Beverage IND
17. Aisan Nasmoco Industri
18. Asno Hornic Indonesia
19. Indopherin Jaya
20. Kutai Timber Indonesia
21. Tanabc Chemicals Indonesia
22. Paiton Energy
23. Pamolitc Adhecive Industry
24. Mitsubishi Jaya Elevator & Escalator
25. Indo Okamoto Lestari
26. KAO Indonesia
27. Nowl Knitting Indonesia
28. Nikkatsu Electric Works
29. Iwaki Glass Indonesia
30 Hisamitsu Pharma Indonesia
31. Mino Carpet Indonesia
32. Hattori Indonesia
33. International Malta Bali
34. Otsuka Indonesia
35. Batam Matsushita Battery
36. Altcco Chemical Indonesia
37. Unilon Textile Industries
38. Rohto Laboratories Indonesia
39. Shinko Toyobo Gixtex Garment
40. Samitsu Knit Indonesia
41. Foster Electronic Indonesia
42. Japan Servo Batam
43. Nagano Drilube Indonesia
44. Kumagaya Precision Motor Batam
45. Panasonic Matsushita Kotobuki
46 Rubycon Indonesia
47. Nagano Drilube Indonesia
48. PFU Technology Indonesia
49. Shimano Batam
50. Sumitomo Wiring Systems Batam IND
This is probably THE BEST channel I have ever come across too!!~
Wow.. They need these shared house situations for all kinds of careers. ✨
Nobi really smiles through the day but his works feels so tiring and demanding..He sure is hardworking❤️
Love your “Day in the Life” series ! Love watching these videos from another perspective from Japan. Please never stop doing these and I’m so happy how much your channel has grown. Many blessings to you and your family 😊🙏🏼
Are you able to do a day in the life of a hairdresser or a barber? That’d be awesome!
Thank you so much for your content.
It's funny on how he goes "Let's do what we do, and explore this place" and how consistent the flow of the video is. Love from a Filipina!!
Wow isn’t he so healthy for a manga artist. Good homemade food, standing up, and taking walks for physical and mental health.