Why did you come to Japan? | Talk with a Polish girl who speaks Japanese fluently

It's the 6th time now, and I'm sure you're really thinking about how I'm feeling right now.It's really telling, so let's go.Japanese Cheer is pretty good. [Laughs] So, I'm today's special guest, and I'm from. I'm from Poland. Thank you very much. Most Japanese people don't do that. Today, I'd like to talk about various things between Poland and Japan in Japanese, so please say yes. First of all, just a normal question. Why are you interested in Japan in the first place? Well, at first it was quite a coincidence, but the place where I was born turned out to be dark and there was a Japanese language school there, and just when I was thinking that maybe I should have a hobby, I heard some Japanese and saw something on TV. When I heard the pronunciation, I thought it was so beautiful, but somehow I didn't feel that way, and when I talked about the Japanese language school a little bit, it was amazing.It's that bright place that always really gives me energy. The atmosphere was great, and the teachers were really nice people. I'm studying Japanese there. I feel like a lot of people overseas think Japanese is cute. I don't know what it is about Japanese that makes me think it's beautiful. I don't know, but since I don't understand Korean, I think it's cute, but I'm retired and don't say that I'm really pretty.That's why I thought everyone spoke Japanese already.When I first started, I thought it was a really nice language. That's what I thought.At first, I started really looking forward to school, and my Japanese skills improved, so what happened from there?I went to Japan for the first time.After studying a lot, I came here.At first, I came to Japan for the first time. When I was 16 years old, I was a high school student.It's like an exchange program, or something like a speech contest, and they do it every year in Poland, and if you win in Poland, you go to Japan.It's like a world competition. That was my first time studying abroad, and my second time was studying abroad at that high school, but it was in Sendai, so I heard that I hadn't been to places in Tohoku that I probably wouldn't normally go to.That's why I was so glad I went, so I went again and again. I've wanted to go there, but now it's my 6th time. It's been a while since the 12th time, but what is 345? It's a trip, a solo trip, and a working holiday. There are visas like that. You only live once a year, but during that year you can travel while working part-time.I also used it. If you were to talk about culture, what would you choose as your favorite culture? I think that respect for people is very strong in Japan.There is also a sense of consideration and that kind of thing.I feel that it is noticeable in terms of reading the atmosphere.In various situations, people are really friends. But in Poland, if you're a really good friend, you'd think it's okay to say whatever you want, but that's fine, but in Japan, even if you don't know someone or are really good friends, you have to ask them how they're feeling right now. You're thinking about it.It really conveys your feelings, so I think that's amazing.I've always felt that Japanese people don't have it in Japan, but they do have it in Poland.It's my favorite culture.Oh, for example, in Japan, it's quite a bit like when you make a promise. You have to decide first, you have to come up with a name.Of course, there are some people, but I'm serious about Poland, and I can't see the moment anymore, so I'm almost like I'm going somewhere right now, so that's it. I feel like I miss Japan a little bit.It's amazing to be in Japan, but if you say things like, ``Let's go somewhere now,'' I, who didn't like it, can think about preparing plans from the beginning and working and studying by then. Well, it really depends on the person, and of course there are some who are busy, and I don't think I'll ever meet them, but there are a lot of people who are very polite to others like Japanese people. One of the things I wish I could meet in Japan is that they're more friendly than polite. Even the store clerks laugh a lot and try to strike up a conversation with me. They never say things like the weather is nice today. It's interesting to have a customer come, and that's the kind of feeling you get when you go to a restaurant or something.They're not friends, but they're a little closer to each other.What do you think about that?Which one was better?It's kind of friendly, but when you go to a restaurant or something, you're behind the scenes. I could see him using his cell phone, so I thought that was a good thing. When he came out, he stood up and looked like he was interfering with the audience. On the other hand, I saw a beautiful Japanese culture and a culture that I didn't like. What is this [music]? wax