@@gx4548 The German sense of sarcasm, for instance, is brutal. A Dominican Republic college professor once told me that he had found the Germans far more outspoken about racial matters than the British, blunt and far more sincere.
You good to visit Japan as a tourist or vacation (exactly as she said in this video), but Japan is not the good country to live in, they have slavery job positions (no limits to work time), which is one of the reasons that Japan has the highest suicides cases, perhaps one of the worst in the world, and don't be fooled by the technology, Japan is used as a remote to expand the trade to countries that don't do trades with Europe or the USA, such as China, Iran, Sudan, North Korea, etc. (thanks to the 50 years ownership after the WW2). Also, Japanese women can't expose their rapists to the public, otherwise they will be prosecuted for defamation of the predators. The good thing in Japan however, is the phone camera MUST have a click sound (by law) so the girls can hear the camera if someone trying to shoot a photo under their skirts.
You gotta respect Japan for preserving its way of life for its people. As a Westerner, the worst thing for me is that our identity and culture has been made meaningless by outsiders who move here and do not adopt our ways, but rather tell us our differences are our strengths. And in the 40 plus years of hearing this, I’ve watch those differences divide the people, cause violence, political unrest, mistrust, and basically the physical decay of America. So many people means no agreement on anything, not even maintaining basic infrastructure. Everyone here wants everything for free now. So, for many Westerners, like myself, and many of my friends, it’s a fantasy to move to a place like Japan, where you can leave your things unattended and no one steals them. And obviously, as Westerners, we acknowledge that that’s the result of a unified, singular, cultural understanding, and cohesive identity. I hope Japan never makes the mistakes of the West and loses its essence and beauty the way my beloved America has.
Your country has been in decay since the first day white people set foot on that land. I don't understand how you can be proud of the way it became "BIG". But I totally understand what you say. Different cultures don't match a lot of the time. And outside of workculture, Japan is an example!
The cultural self loathing among progressives in the West is infuriating. But I don’t think America (or my country, Canada) ever was a cohesive society. We were built by successive waves of immigrants. That’s fundamentally who we are. Name a time when things were tranquil in our society. The 1950s? The golden age of the family? That was also the time of Jim Crow in the US and the Indian residential schools in Canada.
@ my family helped found America in the 1640s. It wasn’t just decades upon decades of immigrants coming in. We went centuries without mass immigration, and those whom arrived adopted the culture as it was…at least until the Brits arrived in larger numbers and it became the predominant culture. Our culture is a British hybrid culture. Culture is always determined by language initially, because languages determine thought processing and that begets the commonality. I speak 3 languages and in every language you think differently. The idea that America never had a unifying culture is a lie. We had one when I was growing up. It started to dissolve in the 90s.
I love her dreamy voice...it feels like bed time story, I will fall asleep in no time. I think she has adapted exceedingly well. Her mannerism is so much Japanese.
I was noticing the same thing about the quietness and sounds of nature in your video. As an introverted child, I always found peace listening to birds singing, squirrels chattering, leaves rustling, the summer ebb and flow of cicadas buzzing, etc. I’ve grown so accustomed to the sounds of urban life, that this was just lovely.
Actually, the Japanese industrial model was taken from Germany. They both emphasize quality over productivity, hence the industrial products of both countries are excellent from the first model they launch. Whereas the British-American industrial model it is a test-and-trial one where, for instance, the first issue of a certain car model is not always to be trusted.
Hi, would you like to visit my country I'll show you beautiful places, museums, culture, art galleries, mountain valleys and you can enjoy different types of cuisine 😊❤
Hello dost namaste kaise ho aap thank you so much best of luck good morning swasth rahana mast rahana bindas Dena Sahi rahana salamat Dena Apne Parivar ke sath Na man baap ke pass apna Harman karna Pariksha har roj Jo Dil se Na tu jaldi pura good morning Sapna wala gana
As a Brazilian living in Austria near the German border for almost seven years, I would say that the least memorable thing here is the food. Although the beer and bread are pretty good, I feel that people don’t invest much time in trying to create new recipes. In Brazil, people are always experimenting with new ideas when it comes to food, and I feel like Japan is the same. I would love to visit Japan one day.
Você mencionou que a comida não é muito memorável onde você mora. Mas, fora isso, como é a vida lá, você está gostando? Melhor do que no Brasil? (Não falo bem português, mas estou tentando)
@@wirti94 Acredito que nenhum país é perfeito, todos eles têm vantagens e desvantagens e cada pessoa tem uma experiência diferente. Para mim, há muitas coisas que são melhores aqui do que no Brasil. A infraestrutura é insana e quase inigualável, as pessoas são muito educadas e a qualidade de vida é muito boa. A maior desvantagem para mim, pessoalmente, como uma pessoa mais introvertida, é a solidão.
@@GabrielOliveira-mm9ku Penso da mesma forma, nunca haverá um país perfeito, mesmo que haja alguns que cheguem perto. Fico feliz que você tenha uma vida melhor lá. O que você disse faz todo o sentido, pois moro em um país vizinho à Áustria. Eu também vivencio esses problemas, embora não de forma regular. No Brasil, as pessoas são mais amigáveis, pelo que conheço da cultura. Posso saber o que você faz para viver? Trabalho principalmente com turismo e hotelaria.
The streets, the food, and the quiet atmosphere are so enjoyable to watch and listen to, and your line, "Stop judging and start observing!" really resonates
Start observing the racism, more like. I lived in Nagasaki, as my company in Ireland sent me there, for just over a year. I was shocked. Beautiful country, but lots of very mentally ugly people. Particularly older people. Sorry, that was my experience. They seem so stressed. Like swans, paddling like hell underneath, but looking serene on top.
I live in a small town in the North Carolina mtns. The people here are SO honest. Of course, in a small town in either Germany or Japan it would probably be the same.
yes, in villages and small cities in germany the trust is high and stealing very rarely. Sadly the big cities are getting worse every year more and more
I love the 'stop judging, just observe' attitude. Also it is much better to see what it's like to live there than seeing sightseeing recommendations in the usual touristy videos. Her soothing voice may be perfect for ASMR
You might be the most beautiful German woman I have ever seen. You're so lucky to be in Japan (the most beautiful country in the world in my opinion). You're also from another beautiful country Germany.
I know from working with creative people they are hard on themselves, I'm guessing you may have thought you were too soft spoken for TH-cam, but as we can see from the comments and your video, it works in a really wonderful way. There's something so refreshing about you just embracing who you are and making the videos around that. I hope it's encouraging to you and to others considering various artistic paths to see how just being yourself is the path.
I am seaman. I work at sea ( no internet), sometimes i feel lonely and sadness. Your video help me a lot . Your clothes, your voice, bla bla… thạnk you very much
Yeah, her voice in these videos is very calming and friendly. It fits very good to the captured scenes and to one big aspect of Japanese culture, in my opinion. I wish you a good time on the waters of our planet. 🌤 We are with you, in distance. : )
You should write about the biggest cultural shock ... which is Public transportation ;D as germany is displayed as always punctual the public transportation is absolutely a mess . Great video
Australian here. worked in japan for 5 years then moved to Korea and have been living here over 10 years so far. Lot better as an Aussie in my experience.
The food looks really good! It's only 5:30a here in NYC but I felt hungry when I saw what you were eating. 90% of the Japanese restaurants here are actually Chinese and most people do not even know the difference and I can tell you there is a huge difference. My breakfast is cheese and grapes with an espresso. As for hugging, we do it a lot here, hugs and kisses to say hello to friends and even saying goodbye to people we just met if we spent more than a few minutes with them and had a good time.
In addition to the restaurants it's amazing how you can put together a splendid meal with takeout. In the large urban centers the places where you can get great takeout food are everywhere.
Your beauty is almost nearly perfect. I don't really comment like this, but in this case, I can't stop myself from doing it. Keep on going, one day you will hit a million subscribers.
IMO. Bike and umbrellas aren't safe, but phones and laptops are. Maybe it's not that they trust each other, but they trust technology. Because of the advanced technology in Japan, phones and laptops can be easily found, but conventional items like bicycles and umbrellas aren't as easily found.
Excellent video. I'm an American who has been to Germany and I too was amazed by German culture. I could not get over having to buy bread and pastries from a bakery every day but I'm glad I did, so tasty. I was amazed that the old people still ride bicycles to town to run errands and that their pace is a steady pace as if they'd done it their entire lives. I learned that a Schnitzel was just a piece of meat and what kind of meat depended on the name and how much you paid for it and Pom Fritz were French Fried Potatoes and a Worst was a type of sausage. I found out that a lot of Germans speak English as well as you do now and that English is taught as a mandatory subject for at least two years. You are very young and I'd encourage you to sample as many cultures as you can. I guess as you live in Japan you have a working knowledge of at least three languages and I admire you for that.⛩🗽❤
Sorry, my spelling isn't great. What I know of Germany came from the areas of Munster (the big one), Bremen and Hamburg. I just love those areas and wish I could go back.
@@Jakob.Hamburg - well Hamburg, to extend the fun into satire, to a German student of German in Amsterdam University, I asked why they studied German in the NL. Where your "Wurst" is called "worst". The answer was, being from the North-Eastern part of DE, today's Dutch was closer to their home-German and it was so "anachronistic" that it made sense to come here to study especially roots. (If you want to study Old English, then it helps to also study some Frisian of today in the NL province of Frisia.) My reply was that Europe calls a go-between language - that would be English today - in Latin idiom "lingua franca" and to be frank, my language was the closest to the original Frankish language referenced by lingua franca, still spoken today. The Germanic variant of that "lingua franca" is found in the English word "dutch", the German word "deutsch" [doitsh], the Flemish word "diets" [deets], and the Dutch word "duits" [d?ts] that all would have meant "common", "of the commons" or "folk" (as opposed to nobility and clergy that might use Latin - generally the soldiers version of bastardised noble Latin called politely Vulgar - on occasion). In Hanseatic times, that "common" language was lingua franca: Low (West) Frankish. I added to the DE student in Amsterdam that my "anachronistic" language was more original than today's formal one from DE hill-billies of now South DE that got modified by linguist zealots that might have had a hard time assessing their student's translations from Latin to German in grammar school (called gymnasium - practice place - in some countries, not to be confused with the "gym" variant of the gymnasium in other countries). My Dutch etymological dictionary relates my "worst" to Old Saxon in the 1200s and hill-billie German wurst comes later. The word "worst" in there gets related to the verb "worden" that is "werden" in today's hill-billie German. The meaning-origin must be like "to turn" and that turning is what is done in grinding meat and stuffing it into the lining of the small intestine of a deceased animal. I don't like the adjective Hoch for German because it gives rise to the feeling that it would be superior and that's merely a matter of perspective. I guess that everybody between Amsterdam and Poland speaking a variant of "Lower" at home, might agree with that. Even the Franks that occupied France and learned to speak extremely bastardised Latin, while potentially today still speaking a form of Frankish at home (that you and I might not understand because it never got formalised) might feel at home in this perspective (TV has changed a lot, and post WW2 France too, but in the 1960s, the majority of NW France spoke a Frankish dialect at home, still - I don't know if they would call a sausage "worst" or "wurst", though and this might vary between families). It's all relative. Greetings from a NL Jacob with Frankish, Saxon, Frisian, Roman, German (today's borders) ancestry (there may be more).
Wurst in general means sausage and there are tons of kinds of sausages in Germany. its part of the cold dish culture in Germany, together with the bread and cheese kinds.
I worked in Japan for couple of months in the late 90's. While I was mindful to always be friendly and approachable, I also made the conscious decision to wear the fact that I'm a foreigner on my sleeves, instead of trying hard to fit in. It worked remarkably well. People around me were a bit insecure at first, but they soon seemed to enjoy it. I aquired a reputation for giving "hearty handshakes". After a few weeks I was surprised to see that there were people standing in line wanting to shake my hand. It was really funny. One co-worker even called me "endearingly odd". Despite working hours being rather long, I have to say that I enjoyed my time there.
I was born in Germany, but I no longer live there and am in a relationship with a Chinese woman. I know the pitfalls very well, her mentality is very different to ours. For example, she likes to avoid conflicts and you can't get past her impenetrable smile. But she has other ways of making me feel her displeasure. At first I also had great problems with visiting her family. I always felt like a barbarian and was afraid of doing something wrong. Or offending someone for a thousand years. But all these differences are also what make them so attractive. I am fascinated by the way she sees the world and how calm and balanced she is. She has a calm pragmatism and is incredibly tough in her own way - which you don't notice at first glance because she is so calm and friendly. But there are other things that annoy me a little. She was brought up very traditionally and I notice it in the way she raises my daughter. I always remind her that the 70s are over and we live in 2024. Fascinating.
I can imagine it how different can be Japan for you coming from a such different and affectionate environment in Germany, I have japonese friends here in Brazil and in Brazil it is in the same way as Germany, we are very warm people and we like to hug our family everytime we are together and friends and it’s not required a such long time or formalities to see friends like this, we are more easy going here in Brazil🇧🇷😊
What she says about finding peaceful places everywhere in Japan is really true. In the middle of the very busy Shibuya district of very busy Tokyo is the Meiji jingu shrine. Yes it can be crowded with natives and tourists, but walking through the lush greenery you can find quiet spots within where you can be alone with your thoughts.
09:20 I love how you said that it's only possible because people respect these quiet places, and it's true. Here in Europe in every corner and every park punk teenagers and kids with bicycles are running around, screaming at the top of their lungs, littering and doing mischief... even at home it can be difficult to find some quiet time since you can hear them from inside.
Well the quietness is such feel able over the hole video. even your slowly speaking low voice makes it really relaxing :). Seems for people which are very sensitive it seems to be a worthy trip. greetings from germany.
Awww! I'm so jealous of your long, beautiful hair!!! I'm a 45 year old male, and I still have long hair and no male pattern balding, I couldn't live without it, but the lenght of mine is not even half of yours. The first King of Norway refused to cut his hair before he had gathered the whole of the land into one kingdom - Harald Finehair. I'm sure he didn't have anywhere close such a pretty mane as yours. 🙂
Greetings from the Netherlands. Germany is my favourite country. I look all the video,s I can find about Japan. Can,t get there because I am afraid to fly. 😢. Luckily I get a image by you and other Tubers . Thank you Nine your special the world needs people like you.
@ that would be a long list, will write what’s most important to me. You’re probably born n raised American, I’m a naturalized American, originally Turkish. So you won’t get what I say. I need to walk in a city, use public transportation and see other people and socialize. Living in the U.S., in complete isolation in my car, no matter whatever luxury make it may be, it sucks for my brain. I don’t want to see another damn Motel 6 or a fast food joint. I want to see real old architecture that’s a pleasure to look at. I want to eat ingredients that I can taste, not sugar or fat blobs. And finally, I don’t want to see 250 lbs beluga land whales aka entitled American women anymore.
I'm afraid Progressive Liberalism from the West is seeping into Japan this very minute, they've opened their borders to an influx of immigrants, what was 2.8% of non-Japanese living in Japan is now on an upward trend, just like Western countries and their indigenous cultures, that have/are losing their identity to mass immigration, this will slowly will be Japan's fate also and many other countries that import a mass of immigrants. It makes sense when you import the Third World, you will eventually become a Third World country. It's all rather sad.
Hey Nini, If you ever feel you want to live in Japan for a long time, I would recommend finding a a place in semi rural Japan; all of the convenience and none of the hassle. Best of luck with tour young life. Karel.
As the first commenter mentioned, it’s often the case that bicycles are simply 'ridden off' and left abandoned in a different area, rather than being stolen for resale-especially if they’re not particularly valuable. (Of course, this doesn’t make it acceptable.) I assume you registered your bike when you purchased it, so if you report the theft to the police, there’s a good chance it might be found. I hope your bicycle is returned to you soon.
Knowing both German and Japanese cultures myself, as an ex-military person, the similarities between them are large too. The place of nature in each is very prominent. Also, they are both very strictly 'rule-oriented' cultures. One doesn't just ignore social rules. Everyone knows to follow them, even the unspoken ones. And if you don't, it will not go well for you.
Hi! I am a humanitarian aid worker currently living in Sudan. I find it really tough dealing with all the cultural differences..... especially with all the huge problems in the country. Thanks for this video. Thanks for taking a positive (and balanced) view of cultural differences! This actually helps me as I try to work through things in my head.
I really appreciate Japanese culture, especially the tranquility because I really like natural spaces and not much noise, respecting other people's space. In addition to their vision with one foot in the past but with the eyes toward the future (I remember that it is like a Japanese saying but I don't remember where I heard it). Nice video!
Thank you for the video update ♡ It was very interesting to know the difference between Japan and Germany. I am Japanese and live in Japan. I have never been abroad, but I would like to visit many countries and experience various cultures in the future. I feel that by learning about cultures different from my home country, my love for my home country will deepen. I would like to respect the cultures of various countries.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment! I’m glad you found the video interesting. I hope you have the opportunity to travel and enjoy many of the beautiful cultures that this world has to offer. 🤍
@@NiniSunsWorld Another very positive and soothing video Nini, thank you for that. Clearly, dating for several months, before you get romantically involved with someone, is the BEST way to go. Sex before marriage provides depression, abortion = (murder of a child), 158 STD'S now, (compared with 15 in the 1950's), alcoholism, drug addiction, and unhappiness. There is much to learn from Japan and Japan has much to learn from us and our 3 Billion Christians worldwide. God Bless! 😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇
Nini, enjoy living in Japan, and 7 years there, also learning Japanese as well. Have a good time, it is lovely country, I stayed there for 8 months, Yeah, beautiful memories.
Thank you again for another fantastic video. I’ve been subscribed to your channel for some time, and I truly admire not only the beautiful videos you create but also your insightful intelligence. While cultural differences certainly exist, respecting each culture is so important. I wish more people with a perspective like yours would visit Japan, though unfortunately, recently…
One thing I want to mention that I was kind of surprised how pretty she is as a German girl. It sounds silly I know and I don't wanna say German girls are ugly, coz' every nation has nice people. But I don't usually see German girls that are this beatiful, so she's exceptional. Also her voice so nice, calm and soothing, simply love it. She'd be an awesome audiobook reader.
Statistics quoted in Wikipedia show per capita beer consumption in Germany at 99 liters per year compared to Japan at 38.4 liters per year and 2019 pure alcohol consumption in Germany at 12.2 liters per year compared to Japan at 6.7 liters per year. Given the huge gap in the above statistics in favor of Germany, Nini's assertion that Germany "is nothing compared to Japan" in drinking is surprising.
Very informative, I plan on staying in Japan for a while shortly in Honshu, Kyushu and Hokkaido, to get a feel for the culture and people and folklore, quite interesting, thankyou :)
Great video. Truly enjoyed watching the comparisons of Japanese culture to Western culture. But have you noticed there are more comments about this German lady?
Never been to Japan. Have heard from the daughter who loves Japan and has been there many times that it is super clean there and beautiful.. Hope the rest of your stay there is memorable. I am sure I am not the only one who has commented on your gorgeous, lovely hair. Beside the hair excellent English.
How long does it take for German couples to begin to have sex since their first dating? In Japan, typically it's one week. It's not rare that Japanese couples have sex at their first dating.
The same in sweden. We take our time in dating to. Atleast 1-3 months is the norm here too. But we are a germanic sibling nation to yours so culturally where are not that far apart. I think this goes for most of northern europe actually.
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Nini is the most soft speeking German girl I’ve ever heard! 😊
(Joke) Zats bekos she is not spkeeking za German ya!
@KarelSeeuwen Really? I could swear she sprechen Deutsch. If a German girl does not sprech Deutsch, would she speak Dutch instead? Dank U Zeer Heuten!
Also the only beutifull german woman I guess
what an asinine comment billie
Probably a Japanese cultural influence. I seem to recall that the women in Japan speak in that tone, though I may be wrong.
She is so polite, well mannered and soft spoken. Very nice.
perfect for japan then lol
Agreed! You are so beautiful, soft spoken and looks like a kind person. Take care and stay safe. Peace and love from Singapore!😊
You have a very calm, peaceful and soothing way of speaking. That part about how quiet and peaceful Japan is, just makes me want to go there more.
you will find a different spirit when she starts talking in German :).
@@gx4548 The German sense of sarcasm, for instance, is brutal. A Dominican Republic college professor once told me that he had found the Germans far more outspoken about racial matters than the British, blunt and far more sincere.
You good to visit Japan as a tourist or vacation (exactly as she said in this video), but Japan is not the good country to live in, they have slavery job positions (no limits to work time), which is one of the reasons that Japan has the highest suicides cases, perhaps one of the worst in the world, and don't be fooled by the technology, Japan is used as a remote to expand the trade to countries that don't do trades with Europe or the USA, such as China, Iran, Sudan, North Korea, etc. (thanks to the 50 years ownership after the WW2). Also, Japanese women can't expose their rapists to the public, otherwise they will be prosecuted for defamation of the predators. The good thing in Japan however, is the phone camera MUST have a click sound (by law) so the girls can hear the camera if someone trying to shoot a photo under their skirts.
You gotta respect Japan for preserving its way of life for its people. As a Westerner, the worst thing for me is that our identity and culture has been made meaningless by outsiders who move here and do not adopt our ways, but rather tell us our differences are our strengths. And in the 40 plus years of hearing this, I’ve watch those differences divide the people, cause violence, political unrest, mistrust, and basically the physical decay of America. So many people means no agreement on anything, not even maintaining basic infrastructure. Everyone here wants everything for free now. So, for many Westerners, like myself, and many of my friends, it’s a fantasy to move to a place like Japan, where you can leave your things unattended and no one steals them. And obviously, as Westerners, we acknowledge that that’s the result of a unified, singular, cultural understanding, and cohesive identity. I hope Japan never makes the mistakes of the West and loses its essence and beauty the way my beloved America has.
Your country has been in decay since the first day white people set foot on that land. I don't understand how you can be proud of the way it became "BIG".
But I totally understand what you say. Different cultures don't match a lot of the time. And outside of workculture, Japan is an example!
It would be hard as Japan is very conservative as a nation
Same things happened in Canada.
So said.
The cultural self loathing among progressives in the West is infuriating. But I don’t think America (or my country, Canada) ever was a cohesive society. We were built by successive waves of immigrants. That’s fundamentally who we are.
Name a time when things were tranquil in our society. The 1950s? The golden age of the family? That was also the time of Jim Crow in the US and the Indian residential schools in Canada.
@ my family helped found America in the 1640s. It wasn’t just decades upon decades of immigrants coming in. We went centuries without mass immigration, and those whom arrived adopted the culture as it was…at least until the Brits arrived in larger numbers and it became the predominant culture. Our culture is a British hybrid culture. Culture is always determined by language initially, because languages determine thought processing and that begets the commonality. I speak 3 languages and in every language you think differently. The idea that America never had a unifying culture is a lie. We had one when I was growing up. It started to dissolve in the 90s.
I love her dreamy voice...it feels like bed time story, I will fall asleep in no time. I think she has adapted exceedingly well. Her mannerism is so much Japanese.
zzz, as a man you'd fall asleep
Yes, especially the way she says Squarespace.
I was noticing the same thing about the quietness and sounds of nature in your video. As an introverted child, I always found peace listening to birds singing, squirrels chattering, leaves rustling, the summer ebb and flow of cicadas buzzing, etc. I’ve grown so accustomed to the sounds of urban life, that this was just lovely.
❤
niniさんの日常の動画は、静かで落ち着いた生活で見ていて癒されます。
Actually, the Japanese industrial model was taken from Germany. They both emphasize quality over productivity, hence the industrial products of both countries are excellent from the first model they launch. Whereas the British-American industrial model it is a test-and-trial one where, for instance, the first issue of a certain car model is not always to be trusted.
彼女はとても優しいですね！
Your English is perfect, almost completely without accent. This is very unusual for a native German. Well done. This was a marvelous video. Danke!
She sounds Japanese
She has a Japanese accent.
@@BoiseG What?? The Japanese accent sounds entirely different. It would be most noticeable in the Ls and Rs, but none of that is the case with her.
I love your video. I was born and raised in Japan. But I left Japan 24 years ago. Your voice is soothing to my ears.
Hi, would you like to visit my country I'll show you beautiful places, museums, culture, art galleries, mountain valleys and you can enjoy different types of cuisine 😊❤
Omg, you are most beautiful white woman, Asian man's dream woman
Yuto left Japan in the hopes of finding a beautiful German girl, only to find that the most beautiful German girl was in Japan.
real
Who is yuto
@@EzzSocialsonly her friend in the video, appears around 8:08
ohh😂😂
Hello dost namaste kaise ho aap thank you so much best of luck good morning swasth rahana mast rahana bindas Dena Sahi rahana salamat Dena Apne Parivar ke sath Na man baap ke pass apna Harman karna Pariksha har roj Jo Dil se Na tu jaldi pura good morning Sapna wala gana
まさしく多くの外国人の方が日本で生活して感じるカルチャーショックの典型例ですね。貴方の様に物事をフラットに観て発信する事ができる人を応援します。
Du bist liebensvoller sympatisher Mensch, ich hoffe du findest dein Glück in Japan
best comment, and you as well.
Gotta love Japan for protecting its culture.
AfD Bullshit post
@@TheTioram What is wrong in wanting to preserve your culture?
@@scoodenfroodie6403
Nottingham Wrong with it, but in Germany its going the oppisite way latley
Culture of working for 12 hours up until you are 90 is the way boys!
As a Brazilian living in Austria near the German border for almost seven years, I would say that the least memorable thing here is the food. Although the beer and bread are pretty good, I feel that people don’t invest much time in trying to create new recipes. In Brazil, people are always experimenting with new ideas when it comes to food, and I feel like Japan is the same. I would love to visit Japan one day.
Você mencionou que a comida não é muito memorável onde você mora. Mas, fora isso, como é a vida lá, você está gostando? Melhor do que no Brasil?
(Não falo bem português, mas estou tentando)
@@wirti94
Acredito que nenhum país é perfeito, todos eles têm vantagens e desvantagens e cada pessoa tem uma experiência diferente. Para mim, há muitas coisas que são melhores aqui do que no Brasil. A infraestrutura é insana e quase inigualável, as pessoas são muito educadas e a qualidade de vida é muito boa. A maior desvantagem para mim, pessoalmente, como uma pessoa mais introvertida, é a solidão.
@@GabrielOliveira-mm9ku Penso da mesma forma, nunca haverá um país perfeito, mesmo que haja alguns que cheguem perto. Fico feliz que você tenha uma vida melhor lá. O que você disse faz todo o sentido, pois moro em um país vizinho à Áustria. Eu também vivencio esses problemas, embora não de forma regular. No Brasil, as pessoas são mais amigáveis, pelo que conheço da cultura. Posso saber o que você faz para viver? Trabalho principalmente com turismo e hotelaria.
Hallo, deine Stimme ist so süß und sanft und du hast mich tief beeindruckt und es ist wirklich überwältigend. Danke...
Thank you so much. I could feel how attractive Japan is.
She looks like crown princess of Spain in a way i cant explain... what a beauty
Maybe its the hair. Long hair isint as much a thing now. It's unfortunate.
Your Japanese sounds so natural. Hope to hear you speak more Japanese😊
The streets, the food, and the quiet atmosphere are so enjoyable to watch and listen to, and your line, "Stop judging and start observing!" really resonates
❤
Start observing the racism, more like. I lived in Nagasaki, as my company in Ireland sent me there, for just over a year. I was shocked. Beautiful country, but lots of very mentally ugly people. Particularly older people. Sorry, that was my experience. They seem so stressed. Like swans, paddling like hell underneath, but looking serene on top.
💥❤❤❤❤❤💖
Love her voice so soft I can listen to her all day ❤
Omg, you are most beautiful white woman, Asian man's dream woman
Schleimbeutel
@@lemoniahoffmann8401 Scheiß nicht rein
@@Soul_Flow_everyone’s dream women.
Gorgeous and beautiful voice
Hi👋
Interesting video!
I think you have the right attitude about how to behave when you come to another country with its customs, culture, etc.
🧡🧚🌹
I live in a small town in the North Carolina mtns. The people here are SO honest. Of course, in a small town in either Germany or Japan it would probably be the same.
High IQ homogeneous societies = high trust
yes, in villages and small cities in germany the trust is high and stealing very rarely. Sadly the big cities are getting worse every year more and more
the biggest thing I noticed about Japan was the courtesy, cleanliness and how QUIET it was. Loved it
well, i can only agree, the german bread is pure gold.
The German breed too 😅
Bread is obviously not a japanes invention - and only after eating too much ramen - you can eat bread with sticks ;-)
You are simple yet so beautiful. Nice to have calm environment.
淡々と流す動画、淡々と語る口調GOOD！！
You have a very angelic voice ..... Lovely ❤
❤❤
Bangers everywhere
yayy new video! was really interesting
❤❤
I love the 'stop judging, just observe' attitude. Also it is much better to see what it's like to live there than seeing sightseeing recommendations in the usual touristy videos.
Her soothing voice may be perfect for ASMR
You might be the most beautiful German woman I have ever seen. You're so lucky to be in Japan (the most beautiful country in the world in my opinion). You're also from another beautiful country Germany.
Bcuz she behaves like a feminine woman, unlike hoe masculine western girls, her aura is very soothing due to that...
Schleimbeutel 🤦♂️
You are so beautiful ❤
If you really traveled to Germany, you’d have another opinion on that shithole country. But you’re just horny to bed that blonde chick as I suppose
@@lemoniahoffmann8401 🤣
I know from working with creative people they are hard on themselves, I'm guessing you may have thought you were too soft spoken for TH-cam, but as we can see from the comments and your video, it works in a really wonderful way. There's something so refreshing about you just embracing who you are and making the videos around that. I hope it's encouraging to you and to others considering various artistic paths to see how just being yourself is the path.
Eieiei du bist ja goldig und die süße Stimme dazu 😍Wünsche Dir noch viel Freude in Japan! Pass auf dich auf!
I am seaman. I work at sea ( no internet), sometimes i feel lonely and sadness. Your video help me a lot . Your clothes, your voice, bla bla… thạnk you very much
Yeah, her voice in these videos is very calming and friendly. It fits very good to the captured scenes and to one big aspect of Japanese culture, in my opinion.
I wish you a good time on the waters of our planet. 🌤 We are with you, in distance. : )
Respect man 🇩🇪💪
thank you for this new video, your videos always bring me peace of mind, greetings from Colombia.
You should write about the biggest cultural shock ... which is Public transportation ;D as germany is displayed as always punctual the public transportation is absolutely a mess . Great video
Haha, that's the first thing I thought she would mention!
Australian here. worked in japan for 5 years then moved to Korea and have been living here over 10 years so far. Lot better as an Aussie in my experience.
May I ask how you are able to do that? Business, marriage or renewing work visas? 😌🙏🏼
the cultural heritage part of this video really got me...beautiful!
The food looks really good! It's only 5:30a here in NYC but I felt hungry when I saw what you were eating. 90% of the Japanese restaurants here are actually Chinese and most people do not even know the difference and I can tell you there is a huge difference. My breakfast is cheese and grapes with an espresso. As for hugging, we do it a lot here, hugs and kisses to say hello to friends and even saying goodbye to people we just met if we spent more than a few minutes with them and had a good time.
In addition to the restaurants it's amazing how you can put together a splendid meal with takeout. In the large urban centers the places where you can get great takeout food are everywhere.
Your beauty is almost nearly perfect. I don't really comment like this, but in this case, I can't stop myself from doing it. Keep on going, one day you will hit a million subscribers.
It was so attractive, thank you very much
IMO. Bike and umbrellas aren't safe, but phones and laptops are. Maybe it's not that they trust each other, but they trust technology. Because of the advanced technology in Japan, phones and laptops can be easily found, but conventional items like bicycles and umbrellas aren't as easily found.
Excellent video. I'm an American who has been to Germany and I too was amazed by German culture. I could not get over having to buy bread and pastries from a bakery every day but I'm glad I did, so tasty. I was amazed that the old people still ride bicycles to town to run errands and that their pace is a steady pace as if they'd done it their entire lives. I learned that a Schnitzel was just a piece of meat and what kind of meat depended on the name and how much you paid for it and Pom Fritz were French Fried Potatoes and a Worst was a type of sausage. I found out that a lot of Germans speak English as well as you do now and that English is taught as a mandatory subject for at least two years. You are very young and I'd encourage you to sample as many cultures as you can. I guess as you live in Japan you have a working knowledge of at least three languages and I admire you for that.⛩🗽❤
Sounds like fun. ^^ (One thing: It is "Wurst", not "Worst". 😊)
Sorry, my spelling isn't great. What I know of Germany came from the areas of Munster (the big one), Bremen and Hamburg. I just love those areas and wish I could go back.
@@Jakob.Hamburg - well Hamburg, to extend the fun into satire, to a German student of German in Amsterdam University, I asked why they studied German in the NL. Where your "Wurst" is called "worst". The answer was, being from the North-Eastern part of DE, today's Dutch was closer to their home-German and it was so "anachronistic" that it made sense to come here to study especially roots. (If you want to study Old English, then it helps to also study some Frisian of today in the NL province of Frisia.)
My reply was that Europe calls a go-between language - that would be English today - in Latin idiom "lingua franca" and to be frank, my language was the closest to the original Frankish language referenced by lingua franca, still spoken today. The Germanic variant of that "lingua franca" is found in the English word "dutch", the German word "deutsch" [doitsh], the Flemish word "diets" [deets], and the Dutch word "duits" [d?ts] that all would have meant "common", "of the commons" or "folk" (as opposed to nobility and clergy that might use Latin - generally the soldiers version of bastardised noble Latin called politely Vulgar - on occasion). In Hanseatic times, that "common" language was lingua franca: Low (West) Frankish.
I added to the DE student in Amsterdam that my "anachronistic" language was more original than today's formal one from DE hill-billies of now South DE that got modified by linguist zealots that might have had a hard time assessing their student's translations from Latin to German in grammar school (called gymnasium - practice place - in some countries, not to be confused with the "gym" variant of the gymnasium in other countries).
My Dutch etymological dictionary relates my "worst" to Old Saxon in the 1200s and hill-billie German wurst comes later. The word "worst" in there gets related to the verb "worden" that is "werden" in today's hill-billie German. The meaning-origin must be like "to turn" and that turning is what is done in grinding meat and stuffing it into the lining of the small intestine of a deceased animal.
I don't like the adjective Hoch for German because it gives rise to the feeling that it would be superior and that's merely a matter of perspective. I guess that everybody between Amsterdam and Poland speaking a variant of "Lower" at home, might agree with that. Even the Franks that occupied France and learned to speak extremely bastardised Latin, while potentially today still speaking a form of Frankish at home (that you and I might not understand because it never got formalised) might feel at home in this perspective (TV has changed a lot, and post WW2 France too, but in the 1960s, the majority of NW France spoke a Frankish dialect at home, still - I don't know if they would call a sausage "worst" or "wurst", though and this might vary between families).
It's all relative.
Greetings from a NL Jacob with Frankish, Saxon, Frisian, Roman, German (today's borders) ancestry (there may be more).
Wurst in general means sausage and there are tons of kinds of sausages in Germany. its part of the cold dish culture in Germany, together with the bread and cheese kinds.
I worked in Japan for couple of months in the late 90's. While I was mindful to always be friendly and approachable, I also made the conscious decision to wear the fact that I'm a foreigner on my sleeves, instead of trying hard to fit in.
It worked remarkably well. People around me were a bit insecure at first, but they soon seemed to enjoy it. I aquired a reputation for giving "hearty handshakes". After a few weeks I was surprised to see that there were people standing in line wanting to shake my hand. It was really funny.
One co-worker even called me "endearingly odd".
Despite working hours being rather long, I have to say that I enjoyed my time there.
You seem like a nice and collected young lady, good luck on your journey.
I enjoyed this video, refreshing to hear from a German lady! It says a lot about you!
You are the prettiest TH-camr I have ever seen! Thanks for your videos and keep it up! Hi from Canada .
I'm from Canada also and agree! Super yummy!
I was born in Germany, but I no longer live there and am in a relationship with a Chinese woman. I know the pitfalls very well, her mentality is very different to ours. For example, she likes to avoid conflicts and you can't get past her impenetrable smile. But she has other ways of making me feel her displeasure. At first I also had great problems with visiting her family. I always felt like a barbarian and was afraid of doing something wrong. Or offending someone for a thousand years.
But all these differences are also what make them so attractive. I am fascinated by the way she sees the world and how calm and balanced she is. She has a calm pragmatism and is incredibly tough in her own way - which you don't notice at first glance because she is so calm and friendly. But there are other things that annoy me a little. She was brought up very traditionally and I notice it in the way she raises my daughter. I always remind her that the 70s are over and we live in 2024. Fascinating.
I can imagine it how different can be Japan for you coming from a such different and affectionate environment in Germany, I have japonese friends here in Brazil and in Brazil it is in the same way as Germany, we are very warm people and we like to hug our family everytime we are together and friends and it’s not required a such long time or formalities to see friends like this, we are more easy going here in Brazil🇧🇷😊
Love Brazilian. Enjoy hanging out with you guys here in Europe. Such a vibe
@@OleksiiMakhovskyi thank you bro, we are always doing the best we can😎✨🙌🏻
Come to Germany and you willl be disappointed in 3 minutes 😂😂😂
@@lemoniahoffmann8401hey how are you
What she says about finding peaceful places everywhere in Japan is really true. In the middle of the very busy Shibuya district of very busy Tokyo is the Meiji jingu shrine. Yes it can be crowded with natives and tourists, but walking through the lush greenery you can find quiet spots within where you can be alone with your thoughts.
Ein gutes und interessantes Video. Danke. 😊
I thank Japan people for making a safe place for adorable girls like you! that is a gift to have such great culture! i wish i was born in Japan
09:20 I love how you said that it's only possible because people respect these quiet places, and it's true. Here in Europe in every corner and every park punk teenagers and kids with bicycles are running around, screaming at the top of their lungs, littering and doing mischief... even at home it can be difficult to find some quiet time since you can hear them from inside.
I get your point and I feel with you, but don't forget, punk culture has an important role in our society.
kids are not the problem lol? Parks are full with drug dealers or just weird people in general
Well the quietness is such feel able over the hole video. even your slowly speaking low voice makes it really relaxing :). Seems for people which are very sensitive it seems to be a worthy trip. greetings from germany.
Thanks For Sharing...Sweet Honest Young Lady~
Heaven Love's You~ :)
Awww! I'm so jealous of your long, beautiful hair!!! I'm a 45 year old male, and I still have long hair and no male pattern balding, I couldn't live without it, but the lenght of mine is not even half of yours. The first King of Norway refused to cut his hair before he had gathered the whole of the land into one kingdom - Harald Finehair. I'm sure he didn't have anywhere close such a pretty mane as yours. 🙂
I like the way you film and how you express Japan's nature and culture. It is so enjoyable. Thank you!
Nini-san: When you eat soba or udon or Miso-shiru, you have to bring the bowl to your mouth. Don't pick up the noodle to transport far away.
Greetings from the Netherlands. Germany is my favourite country. I look all the video,s I can find about Japan. Can,t get there because I am afraid to fly. 😢. Luckily I get a image by you and other Tubers . Thank you Nine your special the world needs people like you.
Greetings from the U.S. Netherlands is probably my favorite country, to be followed by Germany
@@semprefidelis76 Netherlands is a horrible country. What do you like about the Netherlands?
I don't like Europe generally.
@ that would be a long list, will write what’s most important to me. You’re probably born n raised American, I’m a naturalized American, originally Turkish. So you won’t get what I say. I need to walk in a city, use public transportation and see other people and socialize. Living in the U.S., in complete isolation in my car, no matter whatever luxury make it may be, it sucks for my brain. I don’t want to see another damn Motel 6 or a fast food joint. I want to see real old architecture that’s a pleasure to look at. I want to eat ingredients that I can taste, not sugar or fat blobs. And finally, I don’t want to see 250 lbs beluga land whales aka entitled American women anymore.
@@Mike-h8m What are the things you don’t like about Netherlands or Europe?
@@semprefidelis76 What do you like about Germany?
Very informative. Loved every minute of this. Thank You
I like how Japan has retained its culture and identity while being part of the wider global community.
I'm afraid Progressive Liberalism from the West is seeping into Japan this very minute, they've opened their borders to an influx of immigrants, what was 2.8% of non-Japanese living in Japan is now on an upward trend, just like Western countries and their indigenous cultures, that have/are losing their identity to mass immigration, this will slowly will be Japan's fate also and many other countries that import a mass of immigrants. It makes sense when you import the Third World, you will eventually become a Third World country. It's all rather sad.
Hey Nini, If you ever feel you want to live in Japan for a long time, I would recommend finding a a place in semi rural Japan; all of the convenience and none of the hassle. Best of luck with tour young life. Karel.
自転車盗まれたか〜😢鍵してたのかな？
他のものは盗まれないけど 自転車だけは盗まれるんだよ、盗むと言うより乗り逃げって奴だよ 目的地まで拝借という感じかな？自転車は登録義務があるので登録証を警察に見せれば直ぐに見つかる事が多いよ
盗んだものを所有してると捕まるので草むらなどに乗り捨ててるケースが殆どらしい。
傘も盗まれます😂
残念ながら日本人はスマホや鞄よりはるかに傘や自転車の窃盗の方が罪の意識が低いと捉えてます、傘の場合は間違えたと言えば済むと考える人がいます。だからド派手な傘は盗まれにくいです、自転車はチェーン等で防犯しましょう。
As the first commenter mentioned, it’s often the case that bicycles are simply 'ridden off' and left abandoned in a different area, rather than being stolen for resale-especially if they’re not particularly valuable. (Of course, this doesn’t make it acceptable.) I assume you registered your bike when you purchased it, so if you report the theft to the police, there’s a good chance it might be found. I hope your bicycle is returned to you soon.
また別の外国人ブロガーは自転車の盗難について語った。;-D
I like your observations of Japan, I have visited there only once in 1984. It was very nice to me then, bikes were not stolen back then.
Ich hoffe, Sie sind sehr stolz darauf, eine wunderschöne Tochter der großartigsten europäischen Kultur zu sein.Grüße aus Budapest.
Knowing both German and Japanese cultures myself, as an ex-military person, the similarities between them are large too. The place of nature in each is very prominent. Also, they are both very strictly 'rule-oriented' cultures. One doesn't just ignore social rules. Everyone knows to follow them, even the unspoken ones. And if you don't, it will not go well for you.
Hi!
I am a humanitarian aid worker currently living in Sudan. I find it really tough dealing with all the cultural differences..... especially with all the huge problems in the country.
Thanks for this video. Thanks for taking a positive (and balanced) view of cultural differences!
This actually helps me as I try to work through things in my head.
There is always a small number of people that seem to want to live in the worst countries in the world.
I really appreciate Japanese culture, especially the tranquility because I really like natural spaces and not much noise, respecting other people's space.
In addition to their vision with one foot in the past but with the eyes toward the future (I remember that it is like a Japanese saying but I don't remember where I heard it). Nice video!
男性から女性にハグするとセクハラ扱いになっちゃう日本😢
アメリカの場合は、かなり仲良くないと男から女にハグはしない。その辺の見極めめんどくさい…笑
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, Nini. It is such a beautiful country, but it can be harsh at the same time.
Thank you for the video update ♡ It was very interesting to know the difference between Japan and Germany. I am Japanese and live in Japan. I have never been abroad, but I would like to visit many countries and experience various cultures in the future. I feel that by learning about cultures different from my home country, my love for my home country will deepen. I would like to respect the cultures of various countries.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment! I’m glad you found the video interesting. I hope you have the opportunity to travel and enjoy many of the beautiful cultures that this world has to offer. 🤍
@@NiniSunsWorld Another very positive and soothing video Nini, thank you for that. Clearly, dating for several months, before you get romantically involved with someone, is the BEST way to go. Sex before marriage provides depression, abortion = (murder of a child), 158 STD'S now, (compared with 15 in the 1950's), alcoholism, drug addiction, and unhappiness. There is much to learn from Japan and Japan has much to learn from us and our 3 Billion Christians worldwide. God Bless! 😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇
@@NiniSunsWorld Sex in the (right) marriage is bliss but Love is eternal. = th-cam.com/video/pldftoUbM80/w-d-xo.html
Hi Dear how are you?@@NiniSunsWorld
@@NiniSunsWorldyou're so beautiful ❤
Nini, enjoy living in Japan, and 7 years there, also learning Japanese as well. Have a good time, it is lovely country, I stayed there for 8 months, Yeah, beautiful memories.
You are my dream girl 😢
😂😂😂😂😂
Love this video for many reasons. But the ASMR vibe was strong and I liked it
Very beautiful 🍁🌼🌸💕💕
Deine Stimme, gepaart mit den landschaftlichen Aufnahmen, ist unfassbar beruhigend.
今回もとても面白い題材でした！次回も楽しみにしています😆
i was only fr 3 weeks in Tokyo, a few years ago, and i agree on everything... since then Japan occupies a big part in my heart
독일에서 한국남자가 인기 많다는데 너도 한국 남자 좋아해?
She is beautiful, Japan is nice because flowers bloom in her presence.
Thank you again for another fantastic video. I’ve been subscribed to your channel for some time, and I truly admire not only the beautiful videos you create but also your insightful intelligence. While cultural differences certainly exist, respecting each culture is so important. I wish more people with a perspective like yours would visit Japan, though unfortunately, recently…
One thing I want to mention that I was kind of surprised how pretty she is as a German girl. It sounds silly I know and I don't wanna say German girls are ugly, coz' every nation has nice people. But I don't usually see German girls that are this beatiful, so she's exceptional. Also her voice so nice, calm and soothing, simply love it. She'd be an awesome audiobook reader.
Statistics quoted in Wikipedia show per capita beer consumption in Germany at 99 liters per year compared to Japan at 38.4 liters per year and 2019 pure alcohol consumption in Germany at 12.2 liters per year compared to Japan at 6.7 liters per year. Given the huge gap in the above statistics in favor of Germany, Nini's assertion that Germany "is nothing compared to Japan" in drinking is surprising.
Love your chill vibes. 🥰
At least you're blessed to live in Asia... especially living in Japan.
Just enjoy your experiences.
Nini - Lovely personality. Good luck! 🙂
Very informative,
I plan on staying in Japan for a while shortly in Honshu, Kyushu and Hokkaido, to get a feel for the culture and people and folklore, quite interesting, thankyou :)
Greetings beckoning you from Uganda 🇺🇬 🇺🇬 🇺🇬 🇺🇬 Uganda East Africa.
Great video. Truly enjoyed watching the comparisons of Japanese culture to Western culture. But have you noticed there are more comments about this German lady?
I can't see how she will enjoy being in Germany again.
La vidéo est très bien structurée --> Les sujets le timing & la qualité vidéo Très bien ! 7:54 Le lieu du café splendide ! Wow Wow ce finish ! 😆
I'm not just qualified as a junior chef, I'm also qualified as a fund manager or financial planner.
Its a nice presentation of Japanese's culture
Never been to Japan. Have heard from the daughter who loves Japan and has been there many times that it is super clean there and beautiful.. Hope the rest of your stay there is memorable. I am sure I am not the only one who has commented on your gorgeous, lovely hair. Beside the hair excellent English.
What a stunning, beautiful girl, i kept staring at her face for the whole video
Your videos are informative blending west with Japan. Great work. Keep it up. Greetings from Bangladesh.
Thanks for the video. Love your beautiful hair.
what a lovely calm & enchanting voice ❤
8:30 Peaceful spaces. That seems so appealing to me.
How long does it take for German couples to begin to have sex since their first dating? In Japan, typically it's one week. It's not rare that Japanese couples have sex at their first dating.
The same in sweden. We take our time in dating to. Atleast 1-3 months is the norm here too. But we are a germanic sibling nation to yours so culturally where are not that far apart. I think this goes for most of northern europe actually.