Friday, January 14, 2022

Wisdom of the Crowd - New Issues


1. Should parents be allowed to drive their child to the school?
2. What is the main cause of dirty public toilets?

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https://tklcloud.com/Crowd2/vote.aspx
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1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Less conflict, lower crime rates!?

One of the most significant benefits of Japan’s conflict-avoidant society is the fact that crime rates are far lower in this country than elsewhere in the world. While this is, in part, thanks to strict regulations of weapons like guns, it is also due to the country’s sense of harmony and ability to control their emotions. Emotional outbursts, or other behaviours that go against the norm and standards of society, go entirely against the grain of Japanese culture, which means that they occur far less. From school age, children are trained in obedience, harmony, and duty, all of which lead to adults that are far less inclined to be aggressive, argue or show any other form of inappropriate emotion in public.



Efficiency and practicality is king!
Everyone works towards their goal while still regarding others, whether it’s commuting to work or shopping with friends. By avoiding conflict and maintaining those ‘Honne’ faces, everyone can get what they need to do done without any stress, anger, or otherwise negative emotions.

This behaviour is one of the reasons why everything flows so well in Japan. Even the most crowded streets or busy times of day are generally outwardly free of stress and conflict, making Japan an enjoyable place to visit at any time of year – but especially when there are fewer tourists around.

Why you’ll hardly see an argument or fight in Japan?


Ever wondered why you hardly see a fight or argument break out on the streets in Japan (except when they are drunk)? Despite what some modern video games have suggested, actual physical conflict in Japan is both rare and often relegated to martial arts and sports. The concept of harmony applies at all times in Japanese life, with the mask rarely shifting in public.

Instead of engaging in arguments or fights, it’s far more common for Japanese people to express self-control. For those that prefer a harmonious travel experience, Japan takes its politeness seriously. If you’re visiting this incredible country, it might be a good idea for you to try out that restraint too.

January 15, 2022 7:19 PM

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