Show all from recent

31.
Vivinavi Hawaii
Central Union Preschool(12kview/41res)
Learn / School 2024/09/20 16:08
32.
Vivinavi Hawaii
I want to build a house.(751view/5res)
Housing 2024/09/20 13:43
33.
Vivinavi Hawaii
ZIPAIR since November(929view/6res)
Free talk 2024/09/19 21:47
34.
Vivinavi Hawaii
Tennis Courts at Ala Moana Beach Park(117view/0res)
Local news 2024/09/19 13:33
35.
Vivinavi Hawaii
I want to play badminton.(132view/0res)
Sports 2024/09/19 03:57
36.
Vivinavi Hawaii
Honolulu Marathon(401view/5res)
Question 2024/09/19 01:03
37.
Vivinavi Hawaii
Looking for a second job?(756view/5res)
Work / Career 2024/09/18 18:04
38.
Vivinavi Hawaii
Japanese language education for 6 year olds(830view/2res)
Learn / School 2024/09/18 14:00
39.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
Can You Read Series(613view/16res)
Learn / School 2024/09/18 12:32
40.
Vivinavi Los Angeles
Dentist X-Ray(235view/1res)
Beauty / Health 2024/09/18 12:04
Topic

Vivinavi Los Angeles
Anything and everything related to travel to Japan, topical.

Free talk
#1
  • 倍金萬
  • mail
  • 2018/02/14 11:44

Those of you who have crossed the ocean to come here to Los Angeles and Japan
are always concerned about something related to your travel between Los Angeles and Japan.

If you have anything to say or questions, please feel free to write.
I'll try to write "something" as well.

Example :
What means do you use to call when you return to Japan?

Which seat on the plane do you prefer, Aisle or Window, front, back,

Which airline do you think has the best food?

Which mode of transportation do you use to get to the local area?

and so on and so on

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#21
  • 木こりは花粉症にはならない
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 11:12
  • Report

All people produce over 5000 cancer cells a day.
NK cells annihilate them.

You can prevent cancer with forest bathing NK cells activation early morning walk. It is free.

Phytoncide in forest bathing. Bacteria per tree cuts are killed.
Oxygen from fresh forests Ozone from mountain streams is absorbed into the body. Morning birdsong
Morning sun and absorption of melatonin through the eyes. Setting of the body's internal clock rhythm.


Return from zoo animals to the animals of the forest.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#22
  • 歴史は繰り返す
  • 2018/02/17 (Sat) 20:56
  • Report


I learn much more from Mr. Baikinman's experiences than from the stories of hermits like you who are taking the easy way out by sucking the sweet juice from the younger generation.

Sometimes, there are comments that offend me, but
please continue to share your experiences to the younger generation.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#23
  • スピード出しすぎ
  • 2018/02/18 (Sun) 16:20
  • Report
  • Delete

>>In a big train station in Japan, why do Japanese men walk like they are running into people

I am a woman, and I do so during commuting hours because it is
smoother to run straight into people than to avoid them. I'm a woman, and it happens during commuting time. If you are moving left, right and left, you will run into people.
Psychologically, it is more efficient to walk in a straight line through a very crowded street, actually.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#24
  • サンバ
  • 2018/02/19 (Mon) 19:35
  • Report

>> This is the case when they come from all directions, but they are always rushing
as if they are going to war, and we are often stuck with our suitcases.
I was so annoyed with them that I would often turn into a yankee auntie and say, "You should move over, but don't walk so fast. I understand ?

#3 I want you to walk with dignity and agility, and avoid people ~ I understand your feelings.
But they are doing what they always do, and I think we who are wandering around are a nuisance to them.

I used to be one of those people who used to head to work in a state of rush, so it seems nostalgic to me.
I suppose that businessmen walk into the battlefield of the office without a care in the world before the battle. I can understand your feelings.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#25
  • 倍金萬
  • 2018/02/20 (Tue) 14:02
  • Report

When you return to Japan after a long period of time spent traveling by car, it is especially difficult to walk in train stations in the mornings and evenings. People who usually walk to work or school every day know the flow of walking, and they all walk according to that flow.

On the other hand, we don't understand the flow at all. And if you are walking without respect to the flow of the flow, with a carry-on case or something rolling around, you are a real enemy to them, who want to get to work as quickly as possible. It would be a wonder if they don't bump into us. Also, we have gotten used to it recently, but when we buy a ticket at a station, we first try to know the fare to the station we want to go to from the overhead route and fare chart, but most of the people around us know the fare or go to the ticket vending machine suddenly. But most of the people around us know the fare or just go to the ticket machine. Then they treat us like we are in their way, as if to say, "What are you just standing there like that? I wanted to say, "Hey, hey, hey, I'm an Edo kid," but now I'm a complete Urashima Taro, and I can't even make a sound.

And I haven't been back to Japan for a long time due to some reasons, and when I came back for the first time in a while, I found that there were no station staff at the ticket gates and everything was automated. In the morning, most people are commuting ・ to work or school, and they just beep and go through. When we were standing at the entrance again without knowing what was going on, there was a guy who blatantly said, "Tsk! I was so pissed ! at that point.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

Make post to “ Anything and everything related to travel to Japan, topical. ” 

Comment Form
User Name
[Confirm]
Email
  • Enter