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Recently, I will deliver from a familiar writer.
Today, I was inspired by a word I saw in the comment section of last week's video, but
last week's video, I was talking about taking a five- day break from the cold.
Then, when I was told in the comment that I would take a five-day break from the cold and not go to the hospital, I thought, "It's true," and
in Japan, when it was really cold and painful, I went to the hospital and got some kind of medicine, but I haven't done it recently, and I've
been living in New Zealand for more than a year and I've gotten used to it for better or worse, so I'm getting used to it before I know it, but
in fact, at first, I thought that there might have been a lot of culture shock or surprises.
Then, surprisingly, it went up like "ponponponpon", so I'll talk about it now.
Culture shock or something I've experienced and been surprised about.
If you say culture shock, it will be a gap between Japan and New Zealand, but is it a way of saying "it will be"?
The life I've lived and the gap in New Zealand, and the life I've lived so far, I've been in the hello! project since I was 8 years old and I've only lived in the world of entertainment, so I've never had a part-time job experience in Japan.
Maybe it's normal for you to have a part-time job in Japan, and some of you may think that this is also the case in Japan, but I would like to talk about what surprised me.
First of all, the incident that happened in this house was when I went to this house for the first time and caught a cold.
In Japan, when you catch a cold, you eat okayu or eat udon, but we don't have a habit of okayu or udon, so
one thing I was told at that time was, "Well, I don't have much appetite either. Do you eat toast?" I was told.
"Oh, okayu and rice can be replaced with toast," I thought. Certainly, everyone says "eat lightly in the morning" and eats toast, so I thought "toast is light."
Yes, I was surprised at that too.
But you know, okayu and udon are carbohydrates after all, so it's not so kind to the stomach, isn't it said on the street?
Surprisingly, it's better to eat a lot of protein and meat.
It's like it's good for digestion. I was watching it on youtube the other day.
Yes.
My host family is a very fit host family, but for example, when I climb a mountain and have a lot of muscle pain in my butt, but I can't move, my mother tells me to run as much as I say.
Yes, I'm doing it because I'm told that running will reduce this muscle pain, and I also have a feeling that my muscle pain is getting easier, so I don't run when I don't feel like it, but the more muscle pain comes, the more knowledge I have about running and aerobic exercise.
Also, I was surprised that my father did foiling, which is not surfing, but foiling. Please look it up.
It's my hobby to do it, and before that, I twisted my ankle with foiling, and when I came back, I said, "No, it feels like it's coming," but I was at work the next day.
My father's job is to sit at the desk all day, and my legs were getting worse and worse, so I said, "Maybe it's dangerous," and when I looked at it, my legs were so swollen that I had never seen it in the real world, like a hospital documentary, and when I saw it, I said, "Eh, are you okay?"
And when I'm at home, I just raise my legs like this and don't do anything in particular, of course I don't go to the hospital, and the next day I asked if I was going to work, and I said yes, I'm going, and I thought, "Eh, do you go to work with those legs?"
No, I was surprised at that. I've never seen it.
I was surprised that my legs were so swollen.
I didn't go to the hospital.
I don't think I have a habit of going to the hospital.
What surprised me at the workplace
I'm a tour guide for Japanese people.
After experiencing the tour guide, I realized again that I like to talk like this.
Even in Japan, I was looking for tourism businesses for foreigners.
Looking at that, I saw an advertisement for a company that has a training period of several days or several days, or a month.
I thought it was a month of training.
When that happens, Newsy was amazing.
In the first place, I went in looking for Japanese people.
When I was still a student, there was a Chinese girl who was already a tour guide for Chinese people.
I got a call from that girl saying, "Isn't there anyone Japanese?"
My teacher told me to go ahead and I went for an interview.
Then the interview was like, "How much do you work?" "How much do you live?" "Where do you live?" "OK!"
It's like a conversation.
"Do you have it or not?" "OK! OK!" "Thank you!"
When I realized it, I bought a contract and got it.
From there, first of all, I had to do it first.
I think I saw it about twice.
I was given the script and I was in a state of "Can I go next week?"
I think it was three weeks later.
Anyway, I didn't have time and I didn't have a place to practice.
It was a head-on performance.
At that time, I was in a panic, but I had a life like a head-on performance, so I thought I had no choice but to do it.
But of course, the audience was told, "This is the first time."
But the audience said, "How long have you been here?"
I don't even lie and I feel like I've become like that.
It was all of a sudden.
I don't have time to practice.
My senior saw my tour and saw it when I came back to Japan and came back here.
He said it was bad there and said, "Oh, has it ever been this bad?"
I was surprised. I was surprised at that.
And I woke up in the morning and suddenly got a call and said, "Saki, can you go on today's tour?"
My contract is to work for three days in one week.
I don't know what's going on there.
I think it's amazing that it suddenly came out of nowhere.
I just remembered while editing this, but I'm not wearing any makeup right now, so I'll use my voice.
I was surprised the most when I got a call in the morning and said, "Saki, can you go on the tour in 30 minutes?"
Aren't you surprised?
I got a call and said, "Is it open today?"
I said, "I'm going to work at a cafe in an hour, so I'm preparing for it."
I said, "Can you go on the tour in 30 minutes?"
He said, "What?"
I was sure I was ready to go out, but it takes me more than 20 minutes to get to work.
But it takes more than 20 minutes, so I don't know if I can make it.
I said, "It's okay. Come as soon as you can."
He said, "What?"
I'm in a hurry and I'm going out.
While I was driving, I got an email and said, "I'm sorry, but it's okay."
I was surprised by that.
I'm sorry for saying that. I've been digging down on it for a while now.
At first, I couldn't say no, so I didn't say no at all, and I was like, "Oh, yes, I'll go."
When I first talked about it to my father, he said, "No, when you want to say no, you say no. It's our rule, so you don't have to say no at all."
Recently, I've been able to say no at all, and I think I've been able to do everything I've been asked to do in my own schedule.
Also, when I was working at a cafe, I was told what I was going to do at first, and I was like, "Then let's make coffee," and I made coffee.
Then just when the customer came and my first coffee went straight to the customer.
It's amazing, isn't it? I was surprised.
Is this practice? Is it only my workplace? I wonder what it is.
Even if you say coffee, it's almost automatic, so I wonder what it is.
Even for finely crushed beans, the person who sells the beans comes to our cafe and adjusts the size of the crushed beans and so on.
When you press the powder button, a lot of powder falls off, and you just press it and attach it, and when you press the button, a coffee shot comes down.
I feel like I have to adjust the steam myself, and I have no choice but to practice latte art, so I'm giving up latte art.
Surprisingly, I often practice while doing it.
Is this normal? I wonder what it is.
Even when I was working as a shop clerk, when I was told about the cash register, customers came and told me everything, "Do this, do this, do this," before there were customers.
It was a little embarrassing for me, but is this normal? I wonder what it is.
Also, New Zealand ... It may depend on the person, but I'm pretty busy, so I have a lot of work in front of me, and when the cafe or table is dirty, I have to clean up everything in a hurry.
From Kiwi, New Zealand, young people, after all, working hours are decided, so you can finish it before it's over, so you don't have to rush it.
If you finish early, you will find another job in the remaining hours and have to clean up or do something, so you don't have to rush it.
Oh, and I don't go to work at all without makeup.
How is it in Japan? Isn't it that strict now?
I don't know if it's a rule that you have to wear makeup to go to work or if it's a feeling that the air is flowing like that, but New Zealanders are completely barefaced and wear tights like sportswear and go to work at all.
My workplace is like that. My mother goes to work with makeup on every day, but what surprised me was that when I was still a student and went for an interview at this workplace, the staff at school said, "I'm going for an interview after this, but is it better for me to wear makeup?"
One of the New Zealanders said, "Don't take it seriously, just say it as it is," and another New Zealander who likes omekashi said, "Yeah, I'll apply a little lipstick and raise my eyelashes and that's about it." I thought there was a difference in feelings like that, but it's interesting.
But I don't think I've seen many New Zealanders who work together and apply foundation, blush, mascara, and lipstick like Asians.
New Zealanders who apply eyelash perm or eyelash extension and have a lot of eyebrows, but no foundation or just apply lipstick are easy, but there is also a difference in makeup like this.
It's really amazing.
I'm really wearing it like I'm wearing so much eyelash extension.
I mean it.
I'm wearing it like I'm wearing so much eyelash extension.
It's amazing.
But when I asked her, she said, "This is part of me, so I can't think of removing it."
That's how important it is.
But I think it's great to know what you're confident in and what motivates you.
Now, let's talk about New Zealand as a whole.
Before I came to New Zealand, I studied foreign languages in Hawaii for six months.
When I was in Hawaii, I was surprised that there were no people climbing mountains in sandals.
It's like making such a steep road with beach sandals.
But New Zealand is still there.
Beach sandals, well, climbing mountains in sandals, OK.
But what surprised me even more was that pregnant women were hiking.
And I wonder how old she is. Two and a half years old or so.
I was really surprised that she was so active.
I really admired her activity and thought it was really nice.
Of course, it's something I haven't experienced yet, so I don't know how painful it is and how heavy it is and how difficult it is, but if such a pregnant woman is taking her child and climbing mountains, I thought I had to clear this mountain.
It was a great stimulus.
And at the running club once a week, my parents are serious.
I have a chance to run 5km in earnest.
But there is a time when my dad runs 5km and a time when he runs while pushing the baby car.
No, it's amazing. Do you come to run 5km until you push the baby car?
I was surprised, but I like children.
It seems like it's fun to cut through the wind like this.
It's really nice, isn't it?
Everyone is pretty active.
Also, many New Zealanders have ships, caravans, and campers.
Everyone has a tent as if they don't have one.
Also, many people have sleeping bags.
So what do you say?
There are many houses with a garage.
Anyway, New Zealand has fewer people and more land than Japan, so there is a garden, so garden, right?
I think there are many people around me who like growing vegetables and gardening.
Also, this is something I'm not used to yet.
When you're talking and you're asked something and you say "thank you", do you wink instead of "thank you"?
Sometimes they say "thank you" and say "right?" and sometimes I'm like "huh?"
When I wink it's like, I get nervous like "what should I do?"
When you wink in Japan it's usually exciting, but here it's like "see you"
I'm not used to it yet
Even at work, I may be winked at by the boss of the boss at work, and I'm not used to it, I'm not used to it, really.
If I get used to it someday, I myself will say "thank you" in the sense of "yeah", but I'm not used to it enough to think "no, that's definitely not the case ".
Yes, is it like that?
There are only a few things that I just remembered, so I'm getting used to New Zealand like this.
Yes, surprisingly, I'm talking.
When I went back to my parents' house, I often say things like "Listen, this happened in New Zealand, but it's not allowed in Japan", but when I say it again like this, I forget it.
But how about it?
Is this acceptable for you or unacceptable for you?
How about it?
It's completely normal when I live, but it's normal, or I have to get used to it, and I'm in a position of saying "excuse me", so yes, yes.
But is it like that?
Yes, so after this, enjoy this wine and ...
Eh? Did you put it in? Isn't it like this?
By the way, my face has become very red recently.
This is not because I'm drinking alcohol, but when I get out of the bath, it also turns red.
What is it? Is it too sunny?
Because I'm 30 years old?
I'm a little scared.
Well, leave that story and I want to spend it slowly!
Everyone, let's do our best this week and week!
Let's take a good breath and spend every day!
See you next week!
See you!
I'm sorry I've been wearing this style and this jumper all the time lately.