Name: 在日外國人面臨的新挑戰 (New Challenges Foreigners in Japan are taking)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:57:25.000Z
Duration: 9 min 33 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

現在進行式

with the language, and I'm not being so comfortable in it.

But you know, you so get over it, cause you know, you saw the still do these experiences.

過去簡單式

I made a meeting on people were just up against the window like like waving at us and looking through the window.

And I felt like like, how is this celebrity?

You might as well try and take some new challenges.

Well, anyways, that's what we're going to go on as foreigners here in Japan, what kind of challenge they would like to do and what China challenges they have done.

And at the end of the video, I'm gonna tell you three great challenges that I have done here in Japan.

It I've done them and I completed anyone damn proud of it anyway, So let's says subscribe and start the video as foreignness Independence.

I say the change in the different environment of campus life because I don't feel as though, say, the school I goto.

I would say, Yeah, because the school I go back at home is Fort Lewis College and we're very involved with students, and we probably so many differ activities.

So it was a culture shock coming from a place that so very uplifting to somewhere more.

But there is, I would say, more advantages because it involves.

Basically, it prepares you for how life will will be working.

What is your biggest challenge then, for you personally?

Even when you talk to international students, it's hard to get over those cultural differences and especially respect their culture.

You don't any steps to like make beta networking happen already thinks you want to try.

From now, I want to try involving myself more in groups instead of singularly going up.

They're not going after people, but, you know, talking to singularity people.

What challenge did you already complete anything way like Buddha was challenging?

But I did this in Japan and I didn't probably one of the more easier challenges to go through but dealing with doing things basically all by yourself, not in terms of, like, you know, moving to Japan or like study in Japan, but just like the very little things, like going to lunch and going that's basically anywhere.

And then having that, I guess support from, you know, the country of Japan, where it's like it's not weird in a sense, to go to size area by yourself in heat.

Yeah, it's very, very nice because it's mainly, like, usually go in a group or in Paris.

So it's very odd to see one person just by themselves.

Yeah, very, very on with, like, the language.

But you know, you so get over it cause you know, you saw the still do these experiences.

Any challenge you failed so far, I would say with the making friends because I went up, went out of it, are went towards it and the wrong way, I would say, Basically, what I usually do is that I go and I see someone who like I'm interested in.

I'm like, Hey, they would I would want to be friends with, um and I go When I talked to them, however, I realized that seems really weird in Japan.

But, you know, trying to find a new way of looking at it from a different perspective.

Maybe because you're hot to make new friends and everything, like coming at first.

It's like, OK, yeah, it's nice and everything.

But then, if you are lonely, like for a long time, once you get used to the city and that and stop being like, so surprised about everything, like you start to like miss your family or your friends or lonely until you get your friends, how did you overcome that loneliness?

Well, I started going out on first, getting together with Argentinian people on also in the restaurant like since.

Also, since people are usually shy at first, it's harder on like they're not like maybe like Latino Marie, like in Latin America, people are much more open.

Yeah, in some way, like first, they are shy, so it goes really slowly.

Also, not only Japanese friends and red, but only also since I worked out of our senior restaurant Waas really international, like many people from Sri Lanka or Brazilians or other countries.

So yeah, and they are also like foreigners that come to Japan and so already really open to like being friendly, get myself toe like not which is the fermented beans.

I didn't love it, but I want to get exposed to it more so I can start to learn to love it.

Thio Thio appreciate different things and if you don't appreciate them, at least learn to appreciate it.

You already doing your thing but doing the mandatory I will eat.

But why would you keep going on from there?

So now I see you're trying to like it so you can have it together for breakfast.

Yesterday we did the very first like self service restaurant where you go to the machine and order from the machine.

And then you go and take your ticket to the place.

I studied deputies for five years, so I can speak a little bit.

But like Khan, June released, still struggling.

Yeah, So I use the English version on the mentioning to help us, uh, like trying to use the language as much as possible during this day.

Because I tend to just try things anyway, usually side Well, I don't know if I have, like, challenged myself to anything, but I guess it's more of like if I see something new, like more, especially with food.

If I see something like I haven't tried before, I'll just feel like, Oh, let's order this one.

So let things like with, like, knocked over and stuff like that.

Just trying to challenge yourself these nacho good.

When I came here last time, it was on a school trip, so we got to do in exchange, So I think it was actually a bit of a challenge, sitting in the Japanese classroom, surrounded by Japanese people.

And then it was listening and not like, actually had to study.

That was a bit of a challenge in itself, being the only foreigner and a full Japanese school, and everyone's wearing the same uniform and everything like that.

What calls to show, What difference did you feel when you were at school?

I think because I'm from New Zealand, where it's so normal to walk past someone who's, uh, Arabic, like us, our Arabic or Indian or Chinese or Korean.

It's just it's so normal to see someone you want.

Whereas we had one class that was just us foreign students, they were doing a a special class for us, and people were just up against the window like like waving at us and looking through the window.