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  2. Etiquette in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etiquette_in_Japan

    Business cards are exchanged with care, at the very start of the meeting. Standing opposite each person, people exchanging cards offer them with both hands so that the other person can read it. [38] Cards are not tossed across the table or held out casually with one hand.

  3. Etiquette in Asia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etiquette_in_Asia

    Japanese customs and etiquette can be especially complex and demanding. The knowledge that non-Japanese who commit faux pas act from inexperience can fail to offset the negative emotional response some Japanese people feel when their expectations in matters of etiquette are not met. Business cards should be given and accepted with both hands.

  4. Japanese mobile phone culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_mobile_phone_culture

    In Japanese, mobile phones are called keitai denwa (携帯電話), literally "portable telephones ," and are often known simply as keitai (携帯). A majority of the Japanese population own cellular phones, most of which are equipped with enhancements such as video and camera capabilities. As of 2018, 65% of the population owned such devices. [1]

  5. Nemawashi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemawashi

    Nemawashi ( 根回し) is a Japanese business informal process of laying the foundation for some proposed change or project by talking to the people concerned and gathering support and feedback before a formal announcement. It is considered an important element in any major change in the Japanese business environment before any formal steps are ...

  6. Business card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_card

    A Oscar Friedheim card cutting and scoring machine from 1889, capable of producing up to 100,000 visiting and business cards a day. Business cards are cards bearing business information about a company or individual. [1] [2] They are shared during formal introductions as a convenience and a memory aid.

  7. Bowing in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowing_in_Japan

    Bowing in Japan (お辞儀, Ojigi) is the act of lowering one's head or the upper part of the torso, commonly used as a sign of salutation, reverence, apology or gratitude in social or religious situations. [1] Historically, ojigi was closely affiliated with the samurai. The rise of the warrior class in the Kamakura period (1185–1333) led to ...

  8. Japanese work environment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_work_environment

    In 2019, the average Japanese employee worked 1,644 hours, lower than workers in Spain, Canada, and Italy. By comparison, the average American worker worked 1,779 hours in 2019. [6] In 2021 the average annual work-hours dropped to 1633.2, slightly higher than 2020's 1621.2. Overall between 2012 and 2021, the average working hours' drop was 7.48%.

  9. Sadamichi Hirasawa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sadamichi_Hirasawa

    Hirasawa was caught by the police due to the Japanese habit of exchanging business cards with personal details. There had been two other extremely similar cases of attempted and actual theft at banks via the use of poison in the weeks and months before the robbery.

  10. Honne and tatemae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honne_and_tatemae

    In Japan, honne refers to a person's true feelings and desires ( 本音, hon'ne, "true sound"), and tatemae refers contrastingly to the behavior and opinions one displays in public ( 建前, tatemae, "built in front", "façade"). This distinction began to be made in the post-war era. [1] : 35. A person's honne may be contrary to what is ...

  11. Omamori - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omamori

    Omamori. A study-dedicated omamori. The logo above denotes a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami Tenjin. Omamori ( 御守 / お守り) are Japanese amulets commonly sold at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, dedicated to particular Shinto kami as well as Buddhist figures, and are said to provide various forms of luck and protection.