Foreigners who come to Japan for the first time will feel more or less restrained in their actions, as if everything they do is wrong, and they will inadvertently violate the invisible rules of Japanese society. Contrary to the United States, which shouts "freedom", Japanese society is full of rules and regulations, and even the Japanese themselves make a self-deprecating "Japanese people have too many rules". Chinese people who come to Japan to travel independently may have discovered that Japan has more than invisible rules, and tangible prohibition notices are everywhere.

Walking into the subway station, the big red icon of "No Running" was posted in the most eye-catching position, making people nervous all of a sudden. Passing through the ticket gate, the warning posted next to the escalator sternly warned the bow-headed people: "Pay attention when walking! Looking down at the phone can easily bump into people, fall or even accidentally fall into the track!" There was another sign of "No Running", and when I turned around, there was a sign of "Camera Monitoring" on the other wall. I finally stood in front of the subway's protective door, and when I looked up, my dear, it made my head dizzy! It turned out that several red signs were neatly pasted on the door: no leaning, no crowding, no putting your body into the protective door, pay attention to your feet, etc. Signs like this can be seen on subways all over the world. It's nothing, but it's a bit complicated when added to the signs I've seen before. Not wanting to look at the bright red prohibition notice, I turned around and saw a red prompt on the station information board behind me: Countermeasures in the event of a fire. As if to respond to foreigners who come and go, this fire prevention plan is also accompanied by translations in English, Chinese and Korean, which makes people nervous all of a sudden, and they don't think about fires at all, but when you look at this prompt... Wan One? Inside the carriages, slogans such as "calling will cause trouble to others" are posted. Nervously, I finally got to my destination. I came out of the subway station and breathed a sigh of relief, but when I looked up, I saw a bright red sign "No Parking Here" hanging on the street lamp.

Yes, this is Japan, welcome to Japan! A very safe country made of rules! Among the world's safest cities in 2017 according to the British "Economist" magazine, Tokyo, Japan topped the list, and Osaka ranked third. Behind this kind of safety is a sense of suffocation that makes foreigners unable to adapt for a while. In this country, all elements of disharmony have been banned in advance.

We often say, take precautions before they happen. Japan is the best practitioner of this sentence. How to prevent it? It is to use these signs to enrich the fragmented corners of life, and remind everyone at all times through these prohibited items or slogans. Japanese society can always think about all aspects of things in advance, and nip all possible accidents in the bud. Although such rules and regulations may make foreigners who are new to Japan feel uncomfortable, they maintain the basic security of Japanese society.

In fact, not only "basic safety", but also personal feelings are included in the scope of "prohibited". In Japanese libraries, there is a sign on the study table that says "The sound of typing on the keyboard can affect others." It is true that there are many people who are irritated by the crackling of the keyboard, but such a notice is quite strange to any foreigner. After all, in modern society, it is normal to take a laptop to the library. There are so many prohibited items, and naturally they are also madly complained by the Japanese themselves. For a while, one of the hottest issues on the Japanese internet was ranting about weird bans. Some people say that the park near their home is empty all the year round, because the park prohibits all ball games, noise, dog walking, skateboarding, cycling, and bird feeding... So who is this park for? Woolen cloth? Someone also uploaded a photo of an instruction board for a children's playground, and there are 18 prohibited items listed above. Why don't you just write what's allowed, the Japanese exclaimed online?

One side of the water and soil raises the other side, the Japanese society is so keen to set up various warning signs, nature and geographical environment are inseparable. As an earthquake-prone country, Japan is at the forefront of the world in terms of how to effectively reduce post-disaster losses and avoid secondary disasters. Among these topics, the most important part is the word "prevention". Whether it is improving the building's anti-vibration technology, or reserving a green escape route, it is all about preventing problems before they happen. Actions like using elevators during an earthquake and turning on gas after an earthquake are also banned. The effect of being banned is significant, a l

Foreigners who come to Japan for the first time will feel more or less restrained in their actions, as if everything they do is wrong, and they will inadvertently violate the invisible rules of Japanese society. Contrary to the United States, which shouts "freedom", Japanese society is full of rules and regulations, and even the Japanese themselves make a self-deprecating "Japanese people have too many rules". Chinese people who come to Japan to travel independently may have discovered that Japan has more than invisible rules, and tangible prohibition notices are everywhere.

Walking into the subway station, the big red icon of "No Running" was posted in the most eye-catching position, making people nervous all of a sudden. Passing through the ticket gate, the warning posted next to the escalator sternly warned the bow-headed people: "Pay attention when walking! Looking down at the phone can easily bump into people, fall or even accidentally fall into the track!" There was another sign of "No Running", and when I turned around, there was a sign of "Camera Monitoring" on the other wall. I finally stood in front of the subway's protective door, and when I looked up, my dear, it made my head dizzy! It turned out that several red signs were neatly pasted on the door: no leaning, no crowding, no putting your body into the protective door, pay attention to your feet, etc. Signs like this can be seen on subways all over the world. It's nothing, but it's a bit complicated when added to the signs I've seen before. Not wanting to look at the bright red prohibition notice, I turned around and saw a red prompt on the station information board behind me: Countermeasures in the event of a fire. As if to respond to foreigners who come and go, this fire prevention plan is also accompanied by translations in English, Chinese and Korean, which makes people nervous all of a sudden, and they don't think about fires at all, but when you look at this prompt... Wan One? Inside the carriages, slogans such as "calling will cause trouble to others" are posted. Nervously, I finally got to my destination. I came out of the subway station and breathed a sigh of relief, but when I looked up, I saw a bright red sign "No Parking Here" hanging on the street lamp.

Yes, this is Japan, welcome to Japan! A very safe country made of rules! Among the world's safest cities in 2017 according to the British "Economist" magazine, Tokyo, Japan topped the list, and Osaka ranked third. Behind this kind of safety is a sense of suffocation that makes foreigners unable to adapt for a while. In this country, all elements of disharmony have been banned in advance.

We often say, take precautions before they happen. Japan is the best practitioner of this sentence. How to prevent it? It is to use these signs to enrich the fragmented corners of life, and remind everyone at all times through these prohibited items or slogans. Japanese society can always think about all aspects of things in advance, and nip all possible accidents in the bud. Although such rules and regulations may make foreigners who are new to Japan feel uncomfortable, they maintain the basic security of Japanese society.

In fact, not only "basic safety", but also personal feelings are included in the scope of "prohibited". In Japanese libraries, there is a sign on the study table that says "The sound of typing on the keyboard can affect others." It is true that there are many people who are irritated by the crackling of the keyboard, but such a notice is quite strange to any foreigner. After all, in modern society, it is normal to take a laptop to the library. There are so many prohibited items, and naturally they are also madly complained by the Japanese themselves. For a while, one of the hottest issues on the Japanese internet was ranting about weird bans. Some people say that the park near their home is empty all the year round, because the park prohibits all ball games, noise, dog walking, skateboarding, cycling, and bird feeding... So who is this park for? Woolen cloth? Someone also uploaded a photo of an instruction board for a children's playground, and there are 18 prohibited items listed above. Why don't you just write what's allowed, the Japanese exclaimed online?

One side of the water and soil raises the other side, the Japanese society is so keen to set up various warning signs, nature and geographical environment are inseparable. As an earthquake-prone country, Japan is at the forefront of the world in terms of how to effectively reduce post-disaster losses and avoid secondary disasters. Among these topics, the most important part is the word "prevention". Whether it is improving the building's anti-vibration technology, or reserving a green escape route, it is all about preventing problems before they happen. Actions like using elevators during an earthquake and turning on gas after an earthquake are also banned. The effect of being banned is significant, a l