Question 1: How do Japanese people view China and Chinese people? First of all, as a Chinese in Japan, I don’t feel that I am too special. In a company, your colleagues will not have different attitudes based on which country you are from. What matters is how you do it. Good or bad, the key lies in how you do it. Most of my friends overseas probably feel the same way. People mainly look at you as a person, not your race. In fact, the same goes for foreigners in China. But if you do it well, others will say, hey, the Chinese are great.

Think about it, it is also a contribution to your country.

Generally speaking, Japan is not as friendly to the Chinese as it is in European and American countries. In addition to the historical grievances between China and Japan, there are also some cultural and geographical factors. Japan is a country with a single ethnic group. There are very few ethnic minorities (mainly the Ezo people of Hokkaido). They are basically the Yamato people. Therefore, it has a tradition of psychological xenophobia and lacks compatibility with foreigners. This makes it difficult for people to live in Japan no matter which country you come from. Yes. Japan requires foreigners to "do as the Romans do when they are in the country." However, in multi-ethnic China or the United States and Canada, which are countries of immigration, foreigners' values ????and national habits are generally respected. Regarding cultural diversity, the Japanese do not fully understand it as the Chinese do.

As for the Chinese in general, some Japanese do have unfriendly views.

Speaking of which, among these unfriendly Japanese, most of the lower-class Japanese are because the Chinese working in Japan can endure hardship and have taken away the jobs of some Japanese blue-collar workers. Moreover, there have been several robbery cases involving "robber groups" involving Chinese people in the news recently, which has affected the image of the Chinese people (reports of "Chinese bandit groups" frequently appear in Japanese news, but this does not prove the crime rate of Chinese people in Japan. How high is it? Remember the famous saying: "It's not news when a dog bites a man, it is news when a man bites a dog.") Some habits of Chinese people, such as talking and laughing loudly, not paying much attention to hygiene, etc., are unacceptable to Japanese people. Japan is a very cautious nation, and they are very concerned about these things. Putting a magnifying glass on newspapers creates a kind of xenophobic sentiment against the Chinese. The high-level Japanese don't like China for another reason, because China has developed so fast in recent years that the Japanese have lost their sense of superiority in Asia and can't help but feel jealous. From a geopolitical perspective, "How can I allow others to sleep soundly beside my bed?" The rise of China has made Japan feel threatened by competition. This seems to make some sense.

There are two types of Japanese people who have a good impression of China. One is the older Japanese, who are more pro-China. This has something to do with the fact that the Chinese Communist Party has always adopted a generous policy towards Japan after World War II. This may cause a lot of controversy, but as the saying goes, "You sow melons." It makes sense. For example, Daisaku Ikeda, a star in Japanese politics and the soul of the Komeito Party, is a well-known pro-China faction. What is interesting is that in his political organization, the Soka Gakkai, some traces of the personality cult during the Cultural Revolution can be found from time to time. In 2001, I went to Kobe to visit an exhibition focusing on the life of Zhou Enlai organized by the Komeito Party. There were long lines of Japanese people waiting to enter the exhibition, and most of them were elderly. Another group of Japanese people are those who have been to China in recent years. After seeing Beijing and Shanghai, they feel awe of China. My neighbor Mr. Nan often goes to China, and he expresses his emotion that every time he goes to China, the experience is different. Compared with the "stableness" of Japan, where the supermarket shelves have not changed places for several years, China is developing too fast. Mr. Nan’s luggage for his trip to China is getting less and less. Twenty years ago, it was a big box C filled with gifts, from electronic watches to ballpoint pens. Ten years ago, it was a small box with a few changes of clothes and daily necessities; now ? I left holding ten carrots. "What can't you buy in China? It's also cheap." Mr. Nan said, you don't even need to bring money, you can use your credit card everywhere. But now every time I go there, I have to worry about what gifts to bring to my Chinese friends. However, many Japanese who have never been to China think that China is a barbaric land, and only those photos of ragged clothes and disheveled food can reflect the reality of China, which is 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." C A Japanese person who works at the China-Japan Friendship Association in Osaka So said the old man. However, later I learned that this man turned out to be a member of the Japanese army that invaded China. Sa felt that he really had to be wary of this kind of "emotion".

"In China, does the Communist Party also organize "Spring Fights"?" - The young Japanese worker who repaired the car asked innocently and curiously after finding out that I was Chinese. "Spring Fight" is the time in March and April every year when traditional Japanese companies adjust their salaries. Japanese workers will take steps to...gt;gt;

Question 2: Ordinary How do Japanese people view China and Chinese people have been in Japan for a few years, and ordinary Japanese people are quite friendly. Contrary to what most of us think, most Japanese people do not know much about China. And the more economically developed countries are, the less interested we Chinese are in talking about state affairs and giving guidance. To exaggerate, they are most concerned about the one kilometer or so around their home and company. Other than that, they basically have nothing to do with him.

Compared with the Chinese, the Japanese appear to be more rigid and "dumb". Everything is basically done step by step. Even if there are deep conflicts between China and Japan, if the Chinese in Japan need to do something, they will still complete it according to the rules.

Question 3: What do Japanese people think of China? 10 points 1. China’s economy is backward. The gap between the rich and the poor is huge. There are too many corrupt officials

2. China is proud. After Japan’s defeat, China did not make many anti-Japanese war films, but a lot. Turn on the TV 100% Eighty percent of them are war movies, and they are reprints

3. Chinese people are selfish. They only think they are good. They are not united

. They cannot see the good of others.

4. The per capita quality is low.

Question 4: Let’s see how a Japanese evaluates China and his own country. "The Wisdom of the Chinese" is a series of books published by Japan about the wisdom of people from various countries. One, as well as "Japanese Wisdom", "American Wisdom", etc. After reading "The Wisdom of the Chinese", I feel that looking at the Chinese from a foreigner's perspective, I can see some problems that are difficult for the Chinese to discover. Therefore, I have excerpted some excerpts from the book and asked everyone to see how the Japanese view the Chinese. About the author: Matsumoto Kazuo, the author of "Chinese Wisdom", was born in Taiwan in 1925 and graduated from Tokyo University. He has been engaged in research on Chinese studies and finance for many years. His books include "Critical Biography of ***", "Zhou Enlai's Way of Dealing with Things", "Motto in the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms", "Chinese and Japanese", etc.　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　句 over Over down through the years] It can be said that the national character of a country or the character of a nation depends to a considerable extent on the country's natural environment and long-term historical experience. When you open the map, you can immediately find that China faces the sea to the east and borders other countries to the west, south and north. The more than 10,000 kilometers of national borders on its land are artificially divided, so they are easily violated. Not to mention the invasion of national borders, China has a history of entire territory being invaded and occupied by other ethnic groups. The Five Hus and Sixteen Kingdoms, Yuan, Qing, etc. are examples. This is unimaginable for the Japanese, who are surrounded by the ocean and have only experienced occupation by foreign troops once in history (referring to Japan being occupied by the US military after World War II). For Chinese people with complex and diverse historical circumstances, they should naturally have unique life wisdom. For Chinese people, the following temperaments are more prominent: 1. A taboo against war. Because the Chinese have experienced the pain of being invaded many times, they also hate invading other countries. 2. A country with a strong sense of being a big country thinks that its own country’s culture is the best and is proud of it. 4. Gloomy, it is difficult for outsiders to understand his heart. 5. Honest and patient. 6. Conservative and not easy to change. 7. The pace of life is relatively slow. In short, the Chinese people, who have experienced thousands of years of tempering in a harsh environment, lack an optimistic spirit.

Let’s explore the unique wisdom of the Chinese people from some aspects. "Come slowly" - The pace of life of the Chinese people. At the beginning of this century, when boating was the main means of transportation, foreigners who first arrived at Chinese ports were very concerned about the labor rhythm of the workers working in the ports, especially the labor chants. surprised by the rhythm. The Chinese workers, known as "coolies," were working while shouting labor chants that were indescribably slow. Because the rhythm of the beats was slow, the movements of their hands and feet that matched it were also slow. To use an inappropriate metaphor, it is similar to the rhythm of Tai Chi in a Chinese park in the early morning. Seeing such a scene, the Japanese who are usually accustomed to the fast pace will be stunned and feel: "How can the people in this country be so leisurely?" For the impatient Japanese, the slow-paced labor of the Chinese coolies is regarded as I think it's intentional laziness. When Japanese people in old Shanghai rode rickshaws, they always raised their crutches and shouted in Japanese-Chinese: "Hurry up!" Because the impatient Japanese want to reach their destination as soon as possible as soon as they board the rickshaw, the rickshaw drivers hate taking Japanese passengers. In old Manchuria coal mines and ports, you can often see Japanese foremen waving their whips and shouting to the coolies: "Hurry up!" Therefore, Chinese coolies were unwilling to work under Japanese foremen unless they were paid very high wages. Even if the Japanese entrepreneurs in China at that time did not understand other Chinese words, they definitely understood the phrase "slowly". And use it as a word to describe Chinese workers. In fact, the Japanese do not understand that the coolies' slow and leisurely work, which at first glance seems to be lazy, is their wisdom in working continuously for a long time. People like Japanese workers are so reckless that their bodies often cannot support them. Not only do Chinese people have a slow pace of daily life, but they also do business at a slow pace. The lease terms of real estate in Hong Kong and Shenzhen are thirty or forty years, and some are even as long as "ninety-nine years." For Japanese people, whose rental contracts are usually for two or three years, they can only think that this is a joke. The way Chinese people walk can also tell us about their unhurried attitude towards life. Even in busy big cities like Beijing and Shanghai, it is difficult to see Chinese people walking like trots like Japanese people. The Chinese are even slow to fight. During the Three Kingdoms era, Liu Bei led the Shu army to invade Wu and approached Yiling. Yiling, located on the north bank of the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, is an important military and transportation area. Once it is broken through, Jiangling, the base of Wu Army...gt;gt;

Question 5: "How do the Japanese view the Chinese?" 》I was fortunate enough to meet a young Japanese man whom I really like and respect from the bottom of my heart. It was he who reminded me once again that when getting along with people, no matter which country he or she is from, you should first treat them as the same people and get along with them from a "human" point of view! To understand and consider each other.

If this Chinese person is good enough, can abide by the rules, and strives to integrate himself into Japanese society with a mentality of mutual understanding and respect, he will win respect, love, and help. At the same time, Japan respects knowledge and values ??abilities. Advocate the strong.

But most Japanese people may feel that Chinese people are less good at concealing things, speak more directly, and have stronger self-awareness. Compliance with rules and regulations will be slightly worse. In their hearts, they still give priority to the Japanese and trust their own people more. The consciousness that there is something different inside and outside is deep-rooted and quite serious. In addition, due to historical issues and cultural differences, we always maintain a large distance and it is not easy to express our true feelings.

Question 6: What do the Japanese think of China now? It depends on the person. The leadership group led by Abe is hostile to China, while the leader of another party is friendly to China. As for the Japanese people, they still treat the Chinese very objectively, as long as the Chinese don’t do it themselves Even if something embarrassing happens, it’s basically respectful and friendly

Question 7: Let’s see how Japanese netizens view Chinese comments online. It’s pretty much the same in every country. They say everything, and that’s it. .

Question 8: What do Japanese people think of Chinese girls? Japanese people don’t like Chinese girls. The films made by Chinese female students studying there during their work-study studies are all sold back to the mainland for viewing.

Question 9: What do Chinese people think of Japanese people? Times have changed, and so have their views on Japanese people. People over the age of 50 hate the Japs (the collective name for the Japanese) with deep hatred. Now more and more Chinese people worship foreigners and have sex so much that they can’t even kiss the Japanese. This is some people.