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Introduction

Welcome, and thank you for visiting!
I started this blog to share what everyday life is like for ordinary people in Japan. Many of the things we do may seem small or normal to us—but they reflect something very special: a deep sense of respect, kindness, and mindfulness toward others. I believe these qualities are among the most beautiful parts of Japanese culture.

While much information about Japan focuses on famous tourist spots, food, and shopping, the true heart of Japan lies in the unnoticed details of daily life.

I take pride in Japan’s beautiful nature, historic temples and shrines, traditional arts, and diverse cuisine. Yet, what I most want to share with people around the world is something less visible — our unspoken, natural behavior that quietly reveals our genuine thoughts and values.

Through this blog, I hope to give you a deeper look at the culture and spirit behind what we do every day.

Recent Posts

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  Sakura and Schools in Japan
  Introduction: Waiting for Spring in Japan Late January and early February… Read more: Sakura and Schools in Japan
• 
  Haru-Ichiban: The First Spring Wind and a Song Loved in Japan
  “Haru-Ichiban” – The First Spring Storm There is a hit song… Read more: Haru-Ichiban: The First Spring Wind and a Song Loved in Japan
• 
  Onsen: Why Hot Springs Matter in Japan
  Introduction: A Family Trip to Beppu Next February, I will travel… Read more: Onsen: Why Hot Springs Matter in Japan
• 
  Bo-Nen-Kai（忘年会）: Japan’s Year-End Party to Forget the Year
  Year-end Mood make Japanese hold “Bo-Nen-Kai” As the year draws to… Read more: Bo-Nen-Kai（忘年会）: Japan’s Year-End Party to Forget the Year
• 
  Tai-an (大安): The Day When Everything Goes Well
  Rokuyō (六曜), a traditional Japanese calendar system When Japanese people plan… Read more: Tai-an (大安): The Day When Everything Goes Well
• 
  How to Draw Omikuji at Sensoji Temple – Japanese Fortune Slips Explained
  Discover the meaning, history, and spiritual side of Japan’s beloved temple… Read more: How to Draw Omikuji at Sensoji Temple – Japanese Fortune Slips Explained

• 
  Sakura and Schools in Japan
  Introduction: Waiting for Spring in Japan Late January and early… Read more: Sakura and Schools in Japan
• 
  Haru-Ichiban: The First Spring Wind and a Song Loved in Japan
  “Haru-Ichiban” – The First Spring Storm There is a hit… Read more: Haru-Ichiban: The First Spring Wind and a Song Loved in Japan
• 
  Onsen: Why Hot Springs Matter in Japan
  Introduction: A Family Trip to Beppu Next February, I will… Read more: Onsen: Why Hot Springs Matter in Japan
• 
  Bo-Nen-Kai（忘年会）: Japan’s Year-End Party to Forget the Year
  Year-end Mood make Japanese hold “Bo-Nen-Kai” As the year draws… Read more: Bo-Nen-Kai（忘年会）: Japan’s Year-End Party to Forget the Year
• 
  Tai-an (大安): The Day When Everything Goes Well
  Rokuyō (六曜), a traditional Japanese calendar system When Japanese people… Read more: Tai-an (大安): The Day When Everything Goes Well
• 
  How to Draw Omikuji at Sensoji Temple – Japanese Fortune Slips Explained
  Discover the meaning, history, and spiritual side of Japan’s beloved… Read more: How to Draw Omikuji at Sensoji Temple – Japanese Fortune Slips Explained