In japan ,many people follow rules even when no one waching ,For example, we stop at red lights, don’t litter, and never steal a wallet we find on the street.
In Japanese, we call the sun ‘o-ten-to-sama,’
which refers to the sun goddess Amaterasu in Shintoism. She is always there
in the sky, watching over us. It’s a reminder that even if no one else is around, someone is always keeping an eye on you. Would you do something bad if you knew a god was watching?
Imagine your life is a movie. You’re the main character, and God is your audience. If you did something bad, wouldn’t the audience—your god-like viewers—feel sad or disappointed? If you think so, live in a way that makes your audience proud and happy.
02. When you’re kind to others, that kindness will eventually come back to you
Actually, since I started cleaning public restrooms, my life seriously got so much better! So let’s clean the toilet and roads
03. Sakura Mindset
Sakura, or cherry blossoms, have been loved in Japan for centuries. They teach us what is beautiful but did you know they also teach us a powerful mindset? It’s the belief that “no matter how hard life is now, the future will always bloom brighter.”
fact : Japanese cherry blossoms (Someiyoshino) won’t bloom in warm climates like Okinawa. They only bloom after enduring the cold of winter. The harsher the winter, the more beautiful the blossoms. That’s why Japanese people often believe, “Even if life is tough now, brighter days are coming.” So, if you’re struggling,
