What do Japanese think of China people?

First of all, as a Japanese in China, Sa himself doesn't feel too special. In the company, colleagues will not have different attitudes because of your nationality. The key is how you do it yourself. Good or bad, the key lies in how you do it. Overseas friends probably feel the same way. People mainly see you as a person, not as a race. In fact, foreigners in China are the same. It's just that if you do it yourself, people will say, Hey, China people are amazing.

Think about it, it's a little contribution to your country.

Generally speaking, Japanese people are not as friendly as Europeans and Americans. In addition to the historical grievances between China and Japan, there are also some cultural and geographical factors. Japan is a mono-ethnic country, with few ethnic minorities (mainly the Xiayiren in Hokkaido) and basically the Yamato nationality, so it has a tradition of psychological exclusion and lacks compatibility with foreigners, no matter where you come from. The Japanese require foreigners to "do as the Romans do", but in China, a multi-ethnic country, or the United States and Canada, an immigrant country, foreigners' values and national habits are generally respected. Japanese people's understanding of cultural diversity is far less than that of China.

As for China people in general, some Japanese people do have unfriendly views.

To put it bluntly, among these unfriendly Japanese, the lower class Japanese are mostly because the Japanese working in China can endure hardships and rob some Japanese blue-collar jobs. Moreover, there have been several robberies by Japanese bandits in the news recently, which have affected the image of the Japanese (frequent reports of Japanese bandits in Japanese news can't prove how high the crime rate is in China, remember that famous saying? "Dog bites is not news, man bites dog is news"). Some habits of China people, such as laughing loudly and not paying attention to hygiene, are unacceptable to the Japanese. Japan is a narrow-minded country. They care about all these things. Putting them in the newspaper with a magnifying glass created a kind of xenophobia towards China people. There is another reason why the top Japanese don't like China, because China has developed so fast in recent years that the Japanese have lost their sense of superiority in Asia, which makes them feel jealous. From the geopolitical point of view, "no one can sleep soundly beside the sofa", and the rise of China makes Japan feel the threat of competition, which makes sense.

There are two kinds of Japanese who are fond of China. One is the older Japanese, who are more pro-China, which is related to the generous policy adopted by the China administration towards Japan after World War II-this may cause a lot of controversy, but as the saying goes, "As you sow, you reap" is reasonable. For example, Daisaku Ikeda, a Japanese political star and the soul of the Komeito Party, is a famous pro-China faction. Interestingly, in his political organization Sōka Gakkai, you can still find the shadow of some personality cult during the Cultural Revolution from time to time. 200 1 I went to Kobe to visit an exhibition about life in Zhou Enlai organized by the Komeito Party. Japanese people waiting for admission lined up in the street, most of whom were elderly people. There are also some Japanese who have been to China in recent years. After seeing Beijing and Shanghai, they were awed by China. My neighbor, Mr. Nan, often goes to China, and he especially feels different every time he goes to China. Compared with the "stability" of a Japanese supermarket in recent years, China has developed too fast. Mr. Nan's luggage to China is getting less and less. Twenty years ago, it was a big box-full of gifts, from electronic watches to ballpoint pens; 10 years ago, it was a small box with some clothes and daily necessities; Now? I dumped ten carrots and left. "What can't you buy in China? Still cheap. " Mr. nan said that you don't even need to bring money, and you can use credit cards everywhere. It's just that every time I go now, I have a headache about what gifts to bring to my friends in China. However, many Japanese who have never been to China think that China is a wilderness, and only those ragged and sallow photos can reflect the reality of China, which makes people feel ridiculous.

"I have deep feelings for China. China is my second hometown. I have lived there for many years and often go back in my dreams. " A Japanese old man who works in Osaka China-Japan Friendship Association said. But later, I learned that this man was originally a member of the Japanese invaders, and Caesar felt that he was really wary of this "feeling."

"In China, do * * * producers also organize' spring fights'?" The young Japanese worker who repaired the car asked curiously when he learned that I was from China. "Spring Fight" is the time for Japanese traditional enterprises to raise their salaries in March and April every year. Japanese workers will take strikes, demonstrations and other ways to fight for higher wages from capitalists. The Japanese * * * Production Party often plays the role of organizer in such activities.

"Long live Chairman Mao!" A Japanese friend recalled that when he was studying in China, he was almost beaten by a demonstration against Japanese goods. He used his quick wits to shout this slogan to show that he is a Japanese who is friendly to China, not a "Japanese aggressor".

"China, amazing, is a big country." When a Japanese importer and exporter was drinking, he said with a photo taken in China. Later, I learned that this was because local government officials engaged in face-saving projects and forced all the houses on both sides of the expressway to be converted into small brick factories with uniform specifications within one year, which surprised him. He didn't know that this "face project" had been interviewed in focus, and the villagers who were forced to raise funds were angrily looking for explanations everywhere. It's ironic to fool foreigners and not their superiors.

"China people like to squat when they are fine." An old Japanese lady who traveled to China came back and said.

"It is easier for you to learn English in China than us, and your tongues are different." A Japanese colleague of the company said. I haven't checked my tongue. There is no "R" in Japanese. I really can't speak English as fluently as a tongue twister in China.

"No problem, are you two from China?" The Japanese colleague in the company said the second one. At that time, there was a very headache project to be done-to establish a data link between Osaka and Sydney that transmits 80 million bytes per second, with a bit error rate of less than one millionth, involving more than a dozen departments. This hot project was handed over to Lisa and another China engineer. In the eyes of Japanese colleagues, only China people who don't play by common sense can deal with such a "fish head selection" project.

Alas, it's not easy to get along with my neighbor, Sister Xianglin.