Do you regret emigrating to Japan? What is the life of Japanese immigrants?

# Japanese Immigrants # Introduction Japan is one of the economically developed countries, attracting many immigrants, so what is the life of Japanese immigrants? Here, I've sorted out the life of Japanese immigrants for you, hoping to help you. First, diet

On the issue of eating, as long as you are used to Japanese diet, nutrition, safety and so on, it is definitely not a problem. Chain fast food, public canteens can be eaten for six or seven hundred yen, and more expensive restaurants also provide cheap lunches at noon. Because chain stores are scattered everywhere, you can basically eat familiar restaurants everywhere.

Second, housing.

There is not much to worry about in housing. You can rent a house for life. Japanese houses are well laid out, small and exquisite, and have standardized management. There's not so much clutter. As long as you don't live in a wooden house in the 1970 s and 1980 s, there is nothing to worry about in the earthquake. If you want to buy a house, it may actually be much cheaper than Beijing. Working hours are long, income is stable, and in order to avoid taxes, they will also borrow money to buy a house.

30-40 million yen can buy a pretty nice house outside Tokyo. Either a two-story building with a garden and a garage, or a high-rise building with a parking space without earthquake. Japan's housing loan interest rate is not high, and the second-hand housing transaction is perfect. It is also a good choice to rent first and then buy.

Third, the environment

It's so much better than Beijing that it can't be compared. The air in the suburbs is better than that in my prairie.

Fourth, traffic.

There is nothing to say in the three major cities. Subway buses are scattered all over the place, so you can go wherever you want. But outside the three major cities, no car means no legs. Fortunately, used cars in Japan are not expensive, and you can buy a medieval RX-8 with a monthly salary. Compared with China, there are very few cases of illegal speeding caused by drunk driving. As long as you obey the traffic rules, there is really nothing to worry about.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) medical care

When universal health insurance is reduced by 70%, you only need to pay 30% and there is an upper limit. If you are used to drinking Chinese medicine, there are also pharmacies, and medicines that are not sold in Japan are allowed to be imported by individuals. In terms of first aid, ambulances and fire engines are together (to avoid being unable to open the door in a fire or the injured need help). Most cities have a seven-minute declaration-we will definitely arrive in seven minutes.

Security of intransitive verbs

I usually don't lock the door when I go out, and no one will move when the courier is stuffed in the mailbox. Even if it rains heavily, the umbrella thrown outside will not be stolen.