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  1. 2017年10月18日 · Technology Smartphones FAQ. www.flickr.com. While Apple and Samsung have a bitter rivalry around the world, it's no contest in Japan: Apple dominates all competition. It seems "iProducts" have a much stronger presence here and you'll definitely see more iPhones, Apple Watches, iPads and iMacs around the nation.

  2. Understanding Japanese Phone Culture. 6. 'Lots of people use their phones while walking'. Known as aruki-sumaho (lit. “walking-smartphone”) this practice is generally looked down upon in Japan, and yet it happens absolutely everywhere. In crowded cities like Tokyo, a smartphone-screen-gazing salaryman can become a serious pedestrian hazard.

  3. 2015年12月14日 · The first question you might have is how on Earth does a watch like this work? Let’s walk through it step by step. Above is a watch with the kanji ai meaning, "love.” Every hour (as in, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, etc.), the kanji looks like this.

  4. 2019年3月11日 · A TV commercial produced in 1984 in which an ice hockey player shoots a G-SHOCK instead of a puck and the wristwatch remains whole sparked the brand’s worldwide popularity. The commercial was criticized as being all hype, but an American TV program later tested it and proved the product’s extraordinary shock tolerance.

  5. 2021年12月22日 · War on Wheels: Inside Keirin and Japan's Cycling Subculture. by Justin McCurry. Published by Pegasus Books. Gavin Blair has been writing about Japan for publications in Asia, Europe and the US since the turn of the millennium, and is the author of Zen in Japanese Culture: A Visual Journey through Art, Design, and Life.

  6. 2016年4月7日 · We also tour the school kitchen, where five staff prepare 720 meals from scratch, using potatoes the grade 6 students raised in the school farm. Lunch today consists of fried fish with pear sauce, vegetable soup and mashed potatoes. While this school prepares all of its own lunches, in some areas larger schools will act as suppliers and ...

  7. 2017年1月26日 · There's quite a long list of dos and don'ts when it comes to business etiquette in Japan, so to simplify it we have compiled 10 common business manners you're likely to encounter. 1. Wait Before Sitting Down. When visiting someone else’s office, wait until the host says “Please, have a seat,” before sitting down.