I love people who grew up in multiple society as they see the world in a different way than those who are like born and raised in the country where their parents are from. It kinda makes them more acceptance of different cultures and experience that others may have.
This is a great interview. I have a similar background and have always thought what it would have been like to have grown up with my childhood friends. The thought came to me after I settled back in America and most of the friends I made had known and been so close to their childhood best friends. Also the long version short version had me cracking up pretty good.
Hana is delightful! (my grandmother's name was Hana...well, Hannah).. I was a Speech Clinician for many years. Her English is perfect, but the /r/'s are totally British (otherwise fairly American). Good luck with your program. You are an interesting character. Thank you for sharing).
These videos are so interesting. I think a lot of them have this undertone of understanding one's identity but I feel that even if you are similar in culture or belief or any thing you can identify yourself as- there is something deeper than even personality that connects people- maybe it's spiritual. But I'm trying to be more open to others because I've protected myself for a long time out of fear to be hurt, mostly because I don't speak up when something hurts me. I'm learning. Everyone is here for a reason and we are where we are supposed to be. It's kind of crazy.
I think it’s also interesting what brought the family there (in her case, so many countries!) in the first place. Certain chosen jobs? Or regional interest? Thanks for sharing.
I feel like I experienced a bit of what she went through but only with korea and america. Can't imagine living in more than 2 countries as a kid growing up 😅
"international" Kids may struggle knowing where they are from... Maybe because of the lack of childhood friends ? Even my Kids, that are groing up in a French international school are struggling with that. Not because they are leaving, but because of their international friends leaving our city... Difficult to be part of something if you change every 2 or 3 years your world. Keep up the fantastic vidéos, Joshua 👌
I love people who grew up in multiple society as they see the world in a different way than those who are like born and raised in the country where their parents are from. It kinda makes them more acceptance of different cultures and experience that others may have.
Interesting video as always. I love how good you are at interviewing people and making them feel comfortable.
Wow! Huge compliment! Thank you 😊
This is a great interview. I have a similar background and have always thought what it would have been like to have grown up with my childhood friends. The thought came to me after I settled back in America and most of the friends I made had known and been so close to their childhood best friends. Also the long version short version had me cracking up pretty good.
Hana is delightful! (my grandmother's name was Hana...well, Hannah).. I was a Speech Clinician for many years. Her English is perfect, but the /r/'s are totally British (otherwise fairly American). Good luck with your program. You are an interesting character. Thank you for sharing).
"Anywhere that's not here because this is not where I belong" that's a really good way of putting it haha, I feel that.
Very good statement!
These videos are so interesting. I think a lot of them have this undertone of understanding one's identity but I feel that even if you are similar in culture or belief or any thing you can identify yourself as- there is something deeper than even personality that connects people- maybe it's spiritual. But I'm trying to be more open to others because I've protected myself for a long time out of fear to be hurt, mostly because I don't speak up when something hurts me. I'm learning. Everyone is here for a reason and we are where we are supposed to be. It's kind of crazy.
I think it’s also interesting what brought the family there (in her case, so many countries!) in the first place. Certain chosen jobs? Or regional interest? Thanks for sharing.
Hana is so sweet!
Indeed :)
I can't help but wonder about what her parents did for work to create such a unique story.
Comment for the algorithm, great video!
Much appreciated! Thank you 😊
I feel like I experienced a bit of what she went through but only with korea and america. Can't imagine living in more than 2 countries as a kid growing up 😅
I know right!! I mostly lived in Japan and I call Japan my home but not having that must be very interesting and challenging. She’s strong 💪
@@joshuasjapanchannel strong indeed
"international" Kids may struggle knowing where they are from... Maybe because of the lack of childhood friends ?
Even my Kids, that are groing up in a French international school are struggling with that. Not because they are leaving, but because of their international friends leaving our city...
Difficult to be part of something if you change every 2 or 3 years your world.
Keep up the fantastic vidéos, Joshua 👌
Thank you!!!
🎉
Has anyone ever said you kind of look like Daxflame? Heck, I think you even sound like him a little
英語も一応わかるのでこちらもチャネル登録しました。あしやサンとのコラボのリンクから飛んできました。
ありがとうございます！！
Her accent is much more English than yours.
Probably because her dad’s from England :)