Japaner bewerten als störendes Verhalten ausländischer Touristen in Zügen: 1. Laute Gespräche und ausgelassenes Verhalten (69,1 %), 2. Art und Weise, wie Gepäck getragen und platziert wird (41,9 %), 3. Sitzhaltung (26,2 %) 4. Starke Gerüche (Parfüm, Weichspüler usw.) (24,8 %) 5. Herumlungern in der Nähe von Türen (24,1 %)
新幹線で大騒ぎする外国人親子にコーヒーをこぼされた男性が放った、“静まり返るほど重たいひと言”…数字が物語る「車内騒音」への厳しい視線も
32 Kommentare
Where I’m at, not many foreigners, but Japanese passengers doing all of these things. Not everyone of course, but I see it regularly.
To be fair, I don’t care much, because where I’m from, we don’t usually have strict rules on how to behave in every single second of our lives, so as long as people aren’t acting crazy or dangerously, we usually mind our own business and don’t get annoyed by the way other people behave.
Y’know, there are just things that aren’t worth being annoyed about.
Confirmation bias. Ignore all instances where this isn’t the case and wait for occasional example to enforce your view that “all foreigners…”
japanese people do this all the fucking time. this is starting to get old pretty fast.
Next time I will shove my luggage in my ass.
Many Japanese are sweaty, or just smell bad. I know they’re not drenched but they still do smell bad. The only one I think is valid is the loitering near doors thing. This is a human thing.
I saw a family of Japanese people with their huge suitcases blocking an entire row of seats, the other day…
**> 1. Noisy conversations and boisterous behavior (69.1%),**
**Something Japanese people never do. /s**
**> 2. How luggage is carried and placed (41.9%)**
**Sure, a group of 4 people will be noticeable. Only applies outside long national holidays or weekends.**
**> 3. Posture while seated (26.2%)**
**They should create a jungle gym car. /s**
**> 4. Strong scents (perfume, fabric softener, etc.) (24.8%)**
**Sometimes but I prefer the scent of a homeless or someone going home after a night shift (nothing against night shifters) in my morning commute.**
**5. Loitering near doors (24.1%**)
Sure. Do they get extra points if it is with luggage?
The amount of times I’ve gotten in trains or in taxis and the unbearable must took 90% of my health bar is too high. No tourists or foreigners in sight.
Sounds like they were justified in raising immigration fees by 10x
I think by strong scents they mean the smell of sweat. Most Asians think other races are stinky. And btw the answer is in the genetics. Asians have a way lower percentage of people that stink after sweating due to genetics. 🙂
Huge suitcases can indeed be annoying, to locals AND tourists. When possible do use that luggage forward service, honestly it’s a win for everyone involved lol.
Sitting postures? Really?
A few days ago, I sat by a Japanese man who was eating a dried fish and drinking a beer at 3 in the afternoon. With each drink, he sluuuuuurped slowly, then exhaled with delight. The entire fucking cabin stank of fish, alcohol, and his unflossed, sour teeth.
Of course, when he does it, the problem isn’t with Japanese people. The problem is with him. He doesn’t represent all Japanese people, but I can be damn sure if I sit in the priority seat with my bad knee, I’ll just be another tally on the „bad-mannered foreigners“ list for some random lunatic.
Personally, I think racism is worse than all those manufactured characteristics
Japanese kids do this as well, oh sorry, there is barely any.
Honestly, I feel like you’d get the same answers from any population of public transit riders around the world
Whenever I come across an article where Japanese people complain about foreigners, it seems like everyone here just flies into a rage and gets all hysterical—so does that mean everyone here is Gaijin after all?
Japanese people need to wash their hands more often. I just took a shyt at the train station. 3 people just passed by the sink and straight to exit.
Japanese people only tolerate tourists if they are handsome, pretty or a celeberty.
I’m sure sitting posture is a poor translation but damn it it’s so funny. Just imagining people perched awkwardly on top of train seats.
I see Japanese talk on the train all the time. The reason they are usually silent is they’re travelling by themselves! When they’re in company, they frequently break that rule. Moreover, there’s the non-stop useless announcements through the loudspeakers. Makes it seem a bit hypocritical to claim they value silence so much, but then have annoying announcements non-stop.
Well, they can either smell my Dove Men deodorant or BO. Your choice, Japan.
So weird how, on the Yokohama line the other day, I was very annoyed by three Japanese office workers having a very loud conversation on a crowded train with no consideration for their fellow passengers.
But such behaviour seems to be invisible or quickly forgotten unless it’s foreigners doing it.
Strong scents: 24.8%
Meanwhile the salaryman marinated in cigarettes at 7AM somehow remains culturally invisible
Posture when seated ?? …
6. Existing
Japanese people don’t like foreigners. Even tho foreigners are the reason many have jobs.
The perfume thing is a big conversation topic in Kyoto lately hahahahahah
Such nitpicking busybodies. No wonder they’re hugely miserable and public will is fading.
Smelling like fabric softener? wtf?
That’s the demographic crisis for you. The whole country is ageing out into the racist Karen stage.
The irony of this list is that anyone who spends a decent amount of time in Japan will see Japanese people do all of these things. Also who wouldn’t prefer sitting next to a perfumed foreigner over a booze-and-izakaya-scented salaryman?
The Patchouli oil based parfums became the new trademark for tourists in Tokyo. What a stench. I cannot stand it and literally leave any conbini or train car where someone is using it.
I’m Japanese, but while Japanese people do follow manners, a lot of them rush to grab seats first, and once they sit down they have this attitude like „I’m not giving this up to anyone.“ I always find it embarrassing to watch.