New
Sep 3, 12:52 AM
#1
I've lived in Japan basically since I graduated Uni, and will be living here for the long term. I thought I might be able to answer any questions you have about life here, as I've been active not only within my own experiences but multiple communities across Japan (foreign and otherwise). A few freebies off the bat: Most people drive automatic cars, and don't have a license to drive manual. Also, many people don't drive at all, despite having a license - there's a special term in Japanese, called "paper driver", for people like this. The driving test is ridiculously easy. It's super easy to get by in Japan without Japanese. I spoke no Japanese when I came here, and for the first year or so I got by with very little that I picked up. But I just as easily could get by without speaking any Japanese at all. Anime isn't really something shameful like a lot of people online suggest. Conversely, Japanese people aren't "always respectful uwu" like you see online, either. You can get by without cooking in Japan, because eating out is quite cheap. If you live alone, it's probably cheaper than cooking (unless you freeze big batches). Crime exists - mostly theft, or sex crimes, particularly against women and children. Assault and murder also aren't super uncommon, but less so than other countries. DO NOT, under any circumstances, be an English teacher here. The industry collapsed several years ago, and now they basically pay minimum wage (less, if you include the unpaid travel times) for incredibly hard, degree-qualified work. Power harassment is rife in the industry, and your work day will usually be more than 12 hours a day (2-3hrs unpaid travel) on top of time to get ready, etc, etc. Just don't do it. They're exploiting folk desperate to be in Japan now. Cheating (especially by married women) is incredibly common. The birth rate is low mostly due to poor wages, not "people being too scared to date". Also long working hours - neither time nor money to set up dates or meet people, let alone sustain a relationship with a child. There aren't really "free houses" here. Some are *cheaper*, but only because you'll need to spend as much as a new house (if not more) to fix them - including the cost to rip up the foundation and make it "earthquake proof" if it isn't yet up to code, which most aren't. The age of consent in Japan was recently raised from 13!.... except, it wasn't. Well, the national age was, but the national law was superceded about 60 years ago when the government devolved powers to individual prefectures. Ever since 1960 or so, it's been 18 basically everywhere except Okinawa. However, due to sex tourists googling "japan legal age" and finding the old (outdated, not in use) law, the government had to revise a completely worthless law in order to combat foreign perverts. Hurray! |
LifelineByNatureSep 3, 1:03 AM
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Sep 3, 12:55 AM
#2
LifelineByNature said: Crime exists - mostly theft, or sex crimes, particularly against women and children. ok lets get this get out of the way first, we know japan has sex culture with lolicon, shotacon, jav aka adult porn so does that affect crime rates like how big of a problem is sexual assault and rape crimes there? and why are they forgiving of pedophiles like the samurai x mangaka is largely forgiven there? also are lolicon and shotacon called pedo there too like in the west? |
Sep 3, 1:02 AM
#3
Reply to deg
LifelineByNature said:
Crime exists - mostly theft, or sex crimes, particularly against women and children.
Crime exists - mostly theft, or sex crimes, particularly against women and children.
ok lets get this get out of the way first, we know japan has sex culture with lolicon, shotacon, jav aka adult porn so does that affect crime rates like how big of a problem is sexual assault and rape crimes there? and why are they forgiving of pedophiles like the samurai x mangaka is largely forgiven there? also are lolicon and shotacon called pedo there too like in the west?
@deg It's hard to give a solid "how big", but it's big enough that basically every train station and often other places with escalators will have posters telling people to watch out for people taking videos up the skirt of schoolkids. Most of the crimes are voyeuristic, or exhibitionist, with light touching but rarely beyond that. Not to say it's any less of a crime, though. I worked with a paedophile once. When I was a teacher. He was, too. Constantly cuddling the elementary school kids. I found out about his massive stash of loli porn, and I reported it. They did nothing. At all. And the police wouldn't do anything either, because "it's legal". Even though he's a teacher, so it's a clear red flag. Lolicon translates to "paedophile" in general usage. If you see it being used by normal Japanese people, or in newspapers, then it has the same connotation as paedophile does in the west. As for forgiveness - good question. There's the idea that it's a victimless crime in many cases when it's just consumption of CSAM. But there are much worse cases where the criminal only got a few years in jail, which I find quite disturbing, because the kid is ruined for life after that. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Sep 3, 1:23 AM
#4
LifelineByNature said: Cheating (especially by married women) is incredibly common. The birth rate is low mostly due to poor wages, not "people being too scared to date". Sounds more like the birth rate is low mostly due to low fidelity, I mean why would a man support building a family if it's likely he'll get cucked? |
DesuMaiden said: Nobody resembles me physically because I don't even physically exist. |
Sep 3, 1:27 AM
#5
Reply to LifelineByNature
@deg It's hard to give a solid "how big", but it's big enough that basically every train station and often other places with escalators will have posters telling people to watch out for people taking videos up the skirt of schoolkids. Most of the crimes are voyeuristic, or exhibitionist, with light touching but rarely beyond that. Not to say it's any less of a crime, though.
I worked with a paedophile once. When I was a teacher. He was, too. Constantly cuddling the elementary school kids. I found out about his massive stash of loli porn, and I reported it.
They did nothing. At all. And the police wouldn't do anything either, because "it's legal". Even though he's a teacher, so it's a clear red flag.
Lolicon translates to "paedophile" in general usage. If you see it being used by normal Japanese people, or in newspapers, then it has the same connotation as paedophile does in the west.
As for forgiveness - good question. There's the idea that it's a victimless crime in many cases when it's just consumption of CSAM. But there are much worse cases where the criminal only got a few years in jail, which I find quite disturbing, because the kid is ruined for life after that.
I worked with a paedophile once. When I was a teacher. He was, too. Constantly cuddling the elementary school kids. I found out about his massive stash of loli porn, and I reported it.
They did nothing. At all. And the police wouldn't do anything either, because "it's legal". Even though he's a teacher, so it's a clear red flag.
Lolicon translates to "paedophile" in general usage. If you see it being used by normal Japanese people, or in newspapers, then it has the same connotation as paedophile does in the west.
As for forgiveness - good question. There's the idea that it's a victimless crime in many cases when it's just consumption of CSAM. But there are much worse cases where the criminal only got a few years in jail, which I find quite disturbing, because the kid is ruined for life after that.
@LifelineByNature i see thanks for replying also i do have some idea taken from ai chatbots like gemini that underreporting of sexual assault is a big problem there in japan while anonymous surveys will show high sexual assault incidents among young women and teenagers |
Sep 3, 1:30 AM
#6
Reply to deg
@LifelineByNature i see thanks for replying also i do have some idea taken from ai chatbots like gemini that underreporting of sexual assault is a big problem there in japan while anonymous surveys will show high sexual assault incidents among young women and teenagers
@deg Yeah, underreporting is a problem worldwide but in Japan it's unlikely you'll see much justice unless you have hard evidence (not just for sex crimes), so many people feel it isn't even worth reporting it to begin with either. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Sep 3, 1:33 AM
#7
Reply to Zarutaku
LifelineByNature said:
Cheating (especially by married women) is incredibly common.
The birth rate is low mostly due to poor wages, not "people being too scared to date".
Cheating (especially by married women) is incredibly common.
The birth rate is low mostly due to poor wages, not "people being too scared to date".
Sounds more like the birth rate is low mostly due to low fidelity, I mean why would a man support building a family if it's likely he'll get cucked?
@Zarutaku There's also that aspect perhaps. The main reason is women still have a more traditional view of dating (ie. man paying). Men can't afford to pay, so they don't date. And even when married, the cost of living just for yourselves is pretty high, so people don't want to add complications. Especially since both partners need to work. I actually did the government "after school care worker" qualification, and they basically said up front that they started pushing more after school care because "the one-person working family is no longer viable for the vast majority of people". So their solution - instead of pushing up wages - was to have kids spend most of their formative years away from their parents. That's a great plan (not). But yeah, infidelity is big. A big part of that also comes down to work culture - men are vastly more likely to work overtime. Most of the cheaters I was with (note: I didn't know they were married until later, and ended it when I found out) were part timers. So they have way more time, and their husband is tired and always working, so they get "lonely". A problem of inequality in the working expectations, if anything. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Sep 3, 1:45 AM
#8
are the women there just as evil as they are in the states |
penis lol |
Sep 3, 1:46 AM
#9
Reply to incel
are the women there just as evil as they are in the states
@incel I've never been to the states to use as a frame of reference. But people in general, all around the world, can be shitty almost all of the time. And will justify it in the way that makes them look best. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Sep 3, 5:31 AM
#10
Oh cool an actual person talking about living in japan. Only got one question, how are the more rural areas in terms of tolerance and hospitality for foreigners. I'd love to have a road trip all across Japan and that'd include a lot of rural areas and spots and really do wonder how they'd react. Probably a plus that I ain't a white american pig |
Sep 3, 9:57 AM
#11
The age of consent in Japan was recently raised from 13!.... except, it wasn't. Well, the national age was, but the national law was superceded about 60 years ago when the government devolved powers to individual prefectures. Ever since 1960 or so, it's been 18 basically everywhere except Okinawa. However, due to sex tourists googling "japan legal age" and finding the old (outdated, not in use) law, the government had to revise a completely worthless law in order to combat foreign perverts. Hurray! Thank you! I get tired of having to correct people whenever I see them spreading the "age of consent in Japan is 13 lolololol" misconception. It is true that the federal minimum was 13 until recently, but the provincial ages, which take precedence, range from 16 to 18 depending where you are (inb4 "why are you so knowledgeable on this subject?") Also, as a Canadian who has thought of visiting Japan at some point in the future, would you say the general population of urban areas like Tokyo has gotten sick of foreign tourists? I'm aware no culture is a hive-mind and the general opinion will likely differ depending on the generation, but do you think as long as I remember my すみませんs and ありがとうございましたs I'll be treated well enough? |
Some of you never watched Bakugan Battle Brawlers on TeleToon in 2008 and it shows. |
Sep 3, 12:32 PM
#13
I reckon the median age in Japan was around 45 when you first moved, and is 50 now. Do you see the social services and infrastructure suffer as a result of the higher dependency ratio (worker population / dependent population) that occurred in the decade since? Has it visibly affected in your life in a negative way, do you imagine it will later down the line? |
Sep 3, 4:36 PM
#14
How is the Japanese social studies curriculum? Usually I hear it's pretty bad, though just wondering what they actually cover over there. LifelineByNature said: Wow lol. That guy should have been fired, and then an inquiry done. Surprised admin didn't do anything, most admin usually have kids, and the last thing you want is creeps around them. I worked with a paedophile once. When I was a teacher. He was, too. Constantly cuddling the elementary school kids. I found out about his massive stash of loli porn, and I reported it. They did nothing. At all. And the police wouldn't do anything either, because "it's legal". Even though he's a teacher, so it's a clear red flag. |
BilboBaggins365Sep 3, 4:41 PM
Sep 3, 5:19 PM
#15
What region do you live in, and whats your favorite part about it? I loved being in Tokyo, but I’d like to know what other places are like! |
Sep 3, 5:29 PM
#16
I find this thread highly unrelatable tbh. |
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. |
Sep 3, 5:48 PM
#17
Oh yeah you're that dude I talked to in the introduction forum. Wow I had no idea you lived in Japan, now I'm even more jealous! 😭 |
Sep 3, 5:55 PM
#18
Cheating (especially by married women) is incredibly common. Buying a plane ticket as I type this; thanks for the tip, fellow gaijin! |
Prophetess of the Golden Era |
Sep 3, 6:50 PM
#19
Sep 4, 6:44 AM
#20
I dont think there is any scope for me as a medical student to go and live in Japan but still, what are the possibilities and whats the lifestyle for a doctor there. My dad also plans to visit Japan next year but its quite a short trip. Whats the best and cheap souvenir I can get from there which I can use or wear everyday. |
Sep 4, 7:07 AM
#21
How easy is it to find a church? Language isn't relevant. Mass and divine liturgy are the same everywhere. |
MEA·MENTVLA·INGENS·EST |
Sep 4, 8:27 PM
#22
How do you feel about visiting your local library and sharing some of the educational videos (https://myanimelist.net/clubs.php?cid=72947)? (Thank you for sharing your experience, I enjoyed reading your post.) |
Sep 4, 8:31 PM
#23
Theo1899 said: How easy is it to find a church? Language isn't relevant. Mass and divine liturgy are the same everywhere. I think you have to specify which rite for accuracy. |
Sep 5, 6:01 AM
#24
Why would I want to teach English to folks over there? I speak several languages (including Japanese) now. Pretty soon, I'll learn Korean after Mandarin (already know how to write challenging Chinese characters) and besides, I don't have to teach them shit. I could! but I'll have to charge so pay up fool! People may also have to pay me to teach them south Pacific languages using that many particles comparatively to Japanese (I know enough to prepare for whatever scams they try to pull). I'm just going to Japan to purchase media like anime in its original language, those highly durable waterstones and other goodies. You heard that right! buy anime in its respective language and in cash. Cash over American plastic or PayPal by weak companies. Weak American payment processor companies can each take those terms of service and shove it up their asses. I'll pay for anime and even uncensored visual novels with cash someway so good luck to those crooks denying me of their infernal services. With Japan bearing the burdens like high cost of living, housing discrimination and natural disasters, I'll be living in my future homestead far, far away. They can keep their quakes that far away from me and my future homestead. Assault? Against a real man that already knows kickboxing like me? good luck using your karate against me which will probably be mediocre. It'll take more than a black belt to prove your skills in a real fight. To keep me from kicking your ass to a dumpster. Expose you like Xu Xiaodong when challenging me to a fight. Again! I'll just go there for shopping and then moving on. |
Yesterday, 4:29 AM
#25
Reply to Nysse
Oh cool an actual person talking about living in japan.
Only got one question, how are the more rural areas in terms of tolerance and hospitality for foreigners. I'd love to have a road trip all across Japan and that'd include a lot of rural areas and spots and really do wonder how they'd react. Probably a plus that I ain't a white american pig
Only got one question, how are the more rural areas in terms of tolerance and hospitality for foreigners. I'd love to have a road trip all across Japan and that'd include a lot of rural areas and spots and really do wonder how they'd react. Probably a plus that I ain't a white american pig
@Nysse Most people will just leave you alone, the racism (more like xenophobia) here doesn't really affect tourists much. It's only an issue if you live here and need to actually interact with people that aren't customer service workers. I lived in a rural place for a long time, and I never had any real issues, but there are always little things. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:32 AM
#26
Reply to ryan77999
The age of consent in Japan was recently raised from 13!.... except, it wasn't. Well, the national age was, but the national law was superceded about 60 years ago when the government devolved powers to individual prefectures. Ever since 1960 or so, it's been 18 basically everywhere except Okinawa. However, due to sex tourists googling "japan legal age" and finding the old (outdated, not in use) law, the government had to revise a completely worthless law in order to combat foreign perverts. Hurray!
Thank you! I get tired of having to correct people whenever I see them spreading the "age of consent in Japan is 13 lolololol" misconception. It is true that the federal minimum was 13 until recently, but the provincial ages, which take precedence, range from 16 to 18 depending where you are (inb4 "why are you so knowledgeable on this subject?")
Also, as a Canadian who has thought of visiting Japan at some point in the future, would you say the general population of urban areas like Tokyo has gotten sick of foreign tourists? I'm aware no culture is a hive-mind and the general opinion will likely differ depending on the generation, but do you think as long as I remember my すみませんs and ありがとうございましたs I'll be treated well enough?
@ryan77999 Yep, it's a real tiresome argument to get into. :D Japan in general right now is seeing a xenophobia renaissance thanks to the acts of American and Korean influencers mostly, but it's not like America. Yet. So I think you'd be fine. I actually knew Americans that'd tie Canada flags to their backpacks to avoid the Anti-American sentiment. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:33 AM
#27
Reply to rohan121
What are your favorite japanese dishes?
@rohan121 I like a lot. Soup Curry is my new favourite, since I recently moved to Hokkaido where it's famous. I prefer red miso to white miso. I'm not into seafood, so I don't eat sushi, but I do like takoyaki and squid things. I love oden, and I often make udon or nabe for myself. Ramen is also fantastic, though it's only kind-of Japanese food. Though I guess the same applies to soup curry. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:36 AM
#28
Reply to Auron
I reckon the median age in Japan was around 45 when you first moved, and is 50 now. Do you see the social services and infrastructure suffer as a result of the higher dependency ratio (worker population / dependent population) that occurred in the decade since? Has it visibly affected in your life in a negative way, do you imagine it will later down the line?
@Auron Good question. I have noticed a lot more services pop up in response to the low birth rate more so than anything, but they're misguided. I actually got a qualification in Japan to be an "after school child support worker". It's relatively rare for foreigners to have that, as it's only done in Japanese, and most English teachers don't speak Japanese. But the whole after-school thing is built on the assumption that folk will have kids if they know they can still work full time with kids. That's not really the issue. Also, idk when it started, but they started an initiative to get old people to voluntarily hand over their drivers license in direct response to all the accidents involving elderly drivers. They get tickets for free taxi rides (well, subsidised taxi rides) and stuff. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:37 AM
#29
Reply to BilboBaggins365
How is the Japanese social studies curriculum? Usually I hear it's pretty bad, though just wondering what they actually cover over there.
LifelineByNature said:
I worked with a paedophile once. When I was a teacher. He was, too. Constantly cuddling the elementary school kids. I found out about his massive stash of loli porn, and I reported it.
They did nothing. At all. And the police wouldn't do anything either, because "it's legal". Even though he's a teacher, so it's a clear red flag.
Wow lol. That guy should have been fired, and then an inquiry done. Surprised admin didn't do anything, most admin usually have kids, and the last thing you want is creeps around them. I worked with a paedophile once. When I was a teacher. He was, too. Constantly cuddling the elementary school kids. I found out about his massive stash of loli porn, and I reported it.
They did nothing. At all. And the police wouldn't do anything either, because "it's legal". Even though he's a teacher, so it's a clear red flag.
@BilboBaggins365 It has its good and bad points from what I know, but I don't know too much about it as I didn't work with older students super often. The CEO and his upper management (family owned) didn't have kids. They were pretty slimy, looking back, tbh. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:39 AM
#30
Reply to RetroCagliostro
What region do you live in, and whats your favorite part about it? I loved being in Tokyo, but I’d like to know what other places are like!
@RetroCagliostro I used to live in Gamagori city, in Aichi prefecture. I loved being near the ocean, and I loved Yaotome Shrine on Takeshima island (a shrine on an island with a huge bridge connecting it to the coast). It's also close to many castles in Aichi, including Okazaki, and Nagoya castle - where Nobunaga and other influential feudal era samurai were from. I live in Sapporo now. It's cold, I like the cold. It's also the perfect balance between city and country. I think it's a nice place to live. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:40 AM
#31
Reply to Retro8bit
Oh yeah you're that dude I talked to in the introduction forum. Wow I had no idea you lived in Japan, now I'm even more jealous! 😭
@Retro8bit Haha, hey again! Yeah, I planned to only stay for a year - but then both COVID hit and I met my now wife, so I ended up staying. Hopefully you get a chance to visit some day, at least (or maybe, you already have?)! |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:41 AM
#32
Reply to Deathko
Cheating (especially by married women) is incredibly common.
Buying a plane ticket as I type this; thanks for the tip, fellow gaijin!
@Deathko Careful what you wish for - you can actually get sued if the husband finds out. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:43 AM
#33
Reply to FZREMAKE
I dont think there is any scope for me as a medical student to go and live in Japan but still, what are the possibilities and whats the lifestyle for a doctor there.
My dad also plans to visit Japan next year but its quite a short trip. Whats the best and cheap souvenir I can get from there which I can use or wear everyday.
My dad also plans to visit Japan next year but its quite a short trip. Whats the best and cheap souvenir I can get from there which I can use or wear everyday.
@FZREMAKE Depends on your country - doctors live well here, but Japanese medicine is "non-profit". The clinics are private run, but you pay yourself a wage, and it can't be a ridiculously overpriced wage. The wages seem somewhat set by the government, or some sort of authority. MDs transfer over, at least. I think you need to do a test (maybe not?) but you don't need to re-do your education at least. As for souvenir - it depends what you're into, but I guess an omamori from a shrine would be nice. They often have lots of designs, and you can wear it on something like a keychain or charm hanging from a bag or something. It's not super intrusive and doesn't require a lot of commitment like a kimono or something. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:44 AM
#34
Reply to Theo1899
How easy is it to find a church? Language isn't relevant. Mass and divine liturgy are the same everywhere.
@Theo1899 Not that difficult, I think. Even when I lived in the countryside, there were a few churches. But it'd depend on denomination I suppose. I think they were all Baptist churches. I know Nagoya has at least one Orthodox church. And there must be catholic churches, especially in Aichi or places with lots of Brazilians. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:45 AM
#35
Reply to LifelineByNature
@Deathko Careful what you wish for - you can actually get sued if the husband finds out.
Can the husband also sue his wife for cheating? |
DesuMaiden said: Nobody resembles me physically because I don't even physically exist. |
Yesterday, 4:45 AM
#36
Reply to Kwanthemaster
How do you feel about visiting your local library and sharing some of the educational videos (https://myanimelist.net/clubs.php?cid=72947)?
(Thank you for sharing your experience, I enjoyed reading your post.)
(Thank you for sharing your experience, I enjoyed reading your post.)
@Kwanthemaster Unfortunately, while I have seen a lot of fun educational videos here in Japan, I haven't actually seen any educational *anime* while I was here. Glad you found it educational, though! |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:47 AM
#37
Reply to Zarutaku
Can the husband also sue his wife for cheating?
@Zarutaku I believe both hold equal responsibility, though I forget the specifics. I just remembered looking into it. |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
Yesterday, 4:58 AM
#38
Reply to LifelineByNature
@FZREMAKE Depends on your country - doctors live well here, but Japanese medicine is "non-profit". The clinics are private run, but you pay yourself a wage, and it can't be a ridiculously overpriced wage. The wages seem somewhat set by the government, or some sort of authority.
MDs transfer over, at least. I think you need to do a test (maybe not?) but you don't need to re-do your education at least.
As for souvenir - it depends what you're into, but I guess an omamori from a shrine would be nice. They often have lots of designs, and you can wear it on something like a keychain or charm hanging from a bag or something. It's not super intrusive and doesn't require a lot of commitment like a kimono or something.
MDs transfer over, at least. I think you need to do a test (maybe not?) but you don't need to re-do your education at least.
As for souvenir - it depends what you're into, but I guess an omamori from a shrine would be nice. They often have lots of designs, and you can wear it on something like a keychain or charm hanging from a bag or something. It's not super intrusive and doesn't require a lot of commitment like a kimono or something.
@LifelineByNature Ah I see. Thanks for the advise. |
Yesterday, 5:09 AM
#39
Reply to FZREMAKE
@LifelineByNature Ah I see. Thanks for the advise.
@FZREMAKE No problem! Best of luck with uni, |
Supreme Seireitei - Captain of the 10th Court Guard Squad |
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