Myślałem że Japończycy nie są szczerzy ale ty jesteś szczery i uczciwy a w Polsce to bardzo duża zaleta. Dziękuję za szczegółową odpowiedź na nasze pytania.
@kirstenberg12582 жыл бұрын
To posłuchaj jeszcze Gabriela Hyodo.
@nonperson222 жыл бұрын
Bardzo uczciwa opinia 👍
@heca76632 жыл бұрын
Karaoke clubs aren't popular with us. We aren't good at singing;) It's believed that Poles usually sing when drunk. So at weddings :D
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
We are not good at dancing, it’s opposite 😂
@JolaHilja2 жыл бұрын
I think there are some things that Japan can learn from Poland and some that Poland can learn from Japan, there is no perfect country I guess.
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
👍👍
@nataliakaczmarek472 жыл бұрын
Szczera ocena i o to chodzi! Spodziewałam się, że Japończyk nie będzie chciał szczerze mówić, a jednak widzę tutaj świetne podejście. Każdy kraj ma wady i zalety, mam nadzieję jednak, że pozostaną Tobie miłe wspomnienia z naszego kraju i że może kiedyś ponownie u nas zawitasz :)
@kyubey46132 жыл бұрын
Let's clear one misunderstanding: Poland also has four seasons and we are very proud of it. From our Polish perspective, there are only three seasons in Japan: there is no winter! We just understand the four seasons a little differently. Your observations about Polish winter are correct: it starts in November and ends at the end of March. It is dark and damp. Depressive. Sometimes the sky can be cloudless but then the temperature drops to minus thirty degrees. You were lucky because there had been no such winters in the last few years. Why, from our perspective, there is no winter in Japan? Look at how you walk around dressed: you wear unbuttoned jackets and nobody wears hats. Just like we do in autumn. Spring starts in April (Kwiecień, kwitnąć - to blossom) and its symbol is not sakuras as in Japan - sakuras in Poland bloom at the very end of spring - but snowdrops, crocuses and blossoming plums. I am afraid that plums in Poland and Japan are not exactly the same. In Japan, plums can bloom in January and no one pays attention to them. The equivalent of hanami in Poland was Majówka (picnic). Long ago it used to be obligatory under blossoming apple trees - Poland is a country of blossoming apple trees - but with one very important difference: flowers were not admired here, the most important thing was eating and drinking under fresh greenery. That's why today it's still done in May (May Day - Majówka) but it's usually just called a „grill” (barbecue). You have described summer very well. And finally autumn. Your Kōyō is red and lasts a very long time, until the end of December, our „Polska Złota Jesień” (Poland Golden Autumn) is yellow, golden and lasts only through October. Sometimes only two weeks. Although its symptoms can be seen from August to November. November (Listopad - literally fall of leaves) - leaves fall and all the trees become bare. The lawns also become bare, the ground itself is left - in your area in Japan there is quite a lot of greenery throughout all the winter. Sorry for writing so much, regards.
@mnemonic87572 жыл бұрын
There is a true winter in north region of Japan. True winter with a lot of snow.
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your opinions. But I think it’s obvious that Japan has winter, there’s snow everywhere. And people go see Sakura in Japan. That means Japan is known for it. Come to Japan! You’d probably learn more👍
@agata39582 жыл бұрын
This is weird, judging by your choice of username I think you are interested in Japan at least a bit. Even Polish people who aren't interested at all often know that Japan has winter as they host ski jumping competitions in Sapporo, Hokkaido
@antikkowa2 жыл бұрын
Hello. As a Polish woman who can speak Japanese I think, when it comes to safety, Poland wins. There were numerous times in Japan when men reached out to me out of the blue while I was walking and they did it in rude ways e.g. asking for s*x or asking out. I assume it was because as white woman I stand out from Japanese. I sometimes pretend to DO NOT know Japanese because of that. I didn't mean to sound rude, Japan is wonderful country and I love it for various things but from a female perspective I would say Poland is safer. At least for women. I enjoyed your videos and glad you had fun in Poland. Wish you luck. ケンさんはポーランドに楽しい時間を過ごして嬉しいです。これからも応援しています(^^)
@nyankoi Unfortunately, I cannot agree that women are safe in Poland. In Japan they ask or please for sex, and in Poland they don't even ask ... But the fact is, during the day, in a place where there are a lot of people, such situations do not happen.
@bartomiejnozka8992 Жыл бұрын
@@hitomisaiko You had some bad experience or something? Only criminal lowest are like that........ S x without consent is R pe (sory for this sad censorship, YT algorithm don't like words.). According to 2010 statistics rate of r pe in Poland is bigger but not by much then Japan. Sweden have a lot more a lot.
@lukiraq2 жыл бұрын
U deserve more subscribers 🙂
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Thank you 😌😭
@Chrzanof2 жыл бұрын
i can add one advantage of living in Japan - there are mountains everywhere! I'm into road cycling and i love riding in mountains. In Poland i have to take at least few days trip from Warsaw to northern regions, while in Japan i leave Tokyo and there are mountains already :). And also the quality of roads is better.
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Yeah there’s also a mountain behind my house 😂
@bartomiejnozka8992 Жыл бұрын
Total true about mountains. I would also add that there is ocean near them :). In a way from Kyushu to Hiroshima about 20-30km from the city there are islands with mountains. It's beautiful. It's totally true that landscape is very good in terms of slopes, but I can't agree that Poland have worse roads then Japan. Both are good, but if you don't want to use car roads then Polish bicycle roads are superior in almost every way. To be honest it seams that Japan may have less specialize roads then Poland. Japan have better solution for sidewalks on which you can ride your bicycle, they are using asphalt or concrete, but there is very very bad solution in terms of kerb. Sidewalk is on the same level as road only kerb is elevated. If you want to cross the road even on the zebra you will need to be very careful to not jump on them or damage your wheal. I am not recommending sidewalks at all in any country. It's not safe, road is better, on that I think both countries are OK. If you will go on village roads you can encounter landslides etc.. In Poland I didn't encounter them, but it's land difference. In Kento region so, from Kobe, Osaka to Kyoto there is wonderful infrastructure, both for cars, trains and bicycles. Osaka Kyoto you can cross on bicycle almost without stop. It's very good, but it's not everywhere. Of if it's not needed then there is no need for building them so. In Japan there may be different system for bicycles, so in Fukuoka, Tokyo, Sendai, Sapporo(don't remember) there are markings on roads, so bicycles have their own road lane. That I like, I would prefer this concept, because it seams to be safer for both parties. There is small example of this in Kraków near Orzeszkowej MPK station. I would also like to point that I've seen in Japan that if there is railway/road elevation/embankment then on the lower lever there are tunnels for other traffic. Just adding, I would not recommend main roads for bicycling, even if there is secondary road (I think most of them have one). They are just boring, not a lot to see. On the south of Japan I've seen a lot of road infrastructure, but it seams it was build in 80s-90s and some is in bad shape. Also Polish country(villages) seams to be better looking, looks like people want their houses and roads to look better then others. TLDR: Mountains yes 10/10. Roads maybe? Not really? Both are OK, different solution to the same problem. Both countries have good roads, some roads are bad most are good.
@paskudztwoludowe6188 Жыл бұрын
Wait, you're looking for mountains in northern regions?
In Poland on Sundays shops are closed but you can go to restaurants, pubs, leisure centers, aqua parks, museums, cinemas etc. Poles love dining at home, visiting each other, spending time together, barbecue, hiking and cycling in nature. Sunday is also a holy day to go to church and pray. It is a spiritual renewal. If you are interested in Polish culture study christianity and New Testament, it will help you understand. It is a base of European culture.
@MariMari-eq8vw2 жыл бұрын
Time flies! I think it's great that you chose Poland and I hope you don't give a 💩 about negative comments. ✌🏻
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Yes, thanks💪
@chess60012 жыл бұрын
It's so nice to hear in your videos that you like so many things about Poland and feel comfortable among us polish people
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Haha, be confident!!😂
@agata39582 жыл бұрын
I would love to live in Japan but only in the North. I actually love Winter, even Polish Winter, but I hate Summer. Even Polish summer often is too much for me. I hate leaving the house when it's hot outside. Hokkaido seems perfect for me.
@izabelaborkowska8243 Жыл бұрын
I would suggest to you to try out to live in another country, if you have the possibility. You will gain even more interesting perspectives. I lived in Germany, Poland and Hungary and although they are so close to each other, they are so different. I am now looking for the possibility to move to Japan to experience more culture of the world. This is why I like you content 😊
@Remarlint2 жыл бұрын
Your greeting is getting better :D
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Haha really 😂
@Remarlint2 жыл бұрын
@@kensolojapa yeah :D
@midorisoul97012 жыл бұрын
こんばんははじめまして私はベラルーシ出身ですでも日本語とポーランド語しゃべります少し😁✌🏻🇵🇱🇯🇵 jestem z Białorusi i miło mi się poznać 🤝🏻 #ベラルーシよ永遠に 🤍❤🤍
@BumernTreLL2 жыл бұрын
Bardzo wyważona i sprawiedliwa ocena poszczególnych rzeczy. Jeśli chodzi o zabawę, to w Japonii może to wynikać z tego, iż jest większe zagęszczenie ludności w miastach, przez co powstają takie lokale rozrywkowe. Myślę, że w Polsce jest o wiele większa ilość osób która ceni przestrzeń, co chociażby objawia się tym, iż domy jednorodzinne zawsze muszą mieć trochę działki i ogrodu wokoło nich. Dlatego jest na nich co robić, a dodatkowo inaczej rozporządzamy czasem co się do tego przyczynia. Pozdrawiam,
@EWAMILENAP2 жыл бұрын
you are so kind, thank you
@emilwozniak20810 ай бұрын
But its worth to mention, that in Poland are a lot of music festival during summer
@lefranklin70922 жыл бұрын
nice video, interesting information. I agree to some opinions and disagree to other, but overall I enjoyed, thanks.
@hamsterforever76702 жыл бұрын
Bardzo mądra i wyważona ocena.
@patmatwinko8830 Жыл бұрын
This is a very interesting perspective 😊 usually we compare our country to western Europe and usually the result is negative 😁 I like the subjects u were mentioning and I can't wait to hear about your conclusions when u are going to visit another countries 😊 I hope u will create a video like that 😊 It's good to hear an objective perspective 👍 Enjoy your travel and have fun 😁👋 P.s. I very like your "sweets series", too bad u couldn't try pierniczki and u even were in Toruń where it is known from 😁 maybe next time 😁
@ptolemaiosachaenczyk76572 жыл бұрын
regarding entertainment we have a lot of lakes, where people sail or kitesurf on the sea its probably more outdoors here
@METAmeta_x2642 жыл бұрын
Sounds like you'd rather go back to Japan xD Poland is a very depressing country, we have a lot of problems and our country does not look like we would like it to be(you know politics and stuff like that, that really does not help our situation right now) - speaking as a Pole myself. I love Japanese culture, history and technology. I would love to live in Japan, but I think I will wait till Japan's thinking of foreigners will change, cause I would rather not live in a country where I would be treated like a tourist all the time xD. Maybe someday Japan will open up more to foreigners. Poland-Japan friendship!
@nadziejakonf.92 жыл бұрын
Polityka nie ma tu nic do rzeczy, a podatki (jeśli o to Ci chodzi) płaci się w każdym kraju. Tu chodzi o specyficzną mentalność i brak wiary we własne możliwości, chociaż powoli już zachodzą zmiany wśród młodszego pokolenia. Spora część Polaków lubi się stawiać w roli ofiary i zwalać winę na wszystkich, przy czym nie dostrzegając własnych błędów. Każdy kraj ma swoje plusy i minusy, tak jak i ludzie zamieszkujący te kraje. Jeśli znasz język rodzimy danego kraju, to nikt cię nie potraktuje jak obcego, ponieważ wszystko opiera się na komunikacji i jasnym zrozumieniu drugiej strony. Brak akceptacji dla odmienności znajdziemy wszędzie, zależne jest to od jednostki a nie całego społeczeństwa. Od własnej głowy się nie ucieknie, człowiek, który widzi tylko negatywy, jadąc na najbardziej rajską wyspę, po jakimś czasie tam też je zobaczy.
@METAmeta_x2642 жыл бұрын
@@nadziejakonf.9 Nie zgodzę się z tym że polityka tu nie ma nic do rzeczy, ale nie chcę mi się o tym dyskutować szczerze powiedziawszy bo to do niczego nie doprowadzi. Z resztą się zgadzam ;)
@bartomiejnozka8992 Жыл бұрын
@@METAmeta_x264 Moonique w sumie napisał dlaczego uważasz, że Polska jest "very depressing country". Taki o to przykład stawiania siebie/Polski na 2 miejscu.
@BigDomski2 жыл бұрын
I'm a Polish guy living in the UK, watching a Japanese guy living in Poland 😂 Man the world is wild
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
😂😂
@qwertzxcvb7724 Жыл бұрын
osobiście lubię nie ugięta Japonie 😊 przypomina mi trochę Polskę 😉
@mypointofview11112 жыл бұрын
Poland for sure, the food is better, the people are friendly and it's safer to walk around
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Not for sure, but I can understand what you say👍
@invisiblebytch18532 жыл бұрын
As in safety that depends if you're not in Warsaw and you're not a woman walking at night in sketchy parts of town then yea it's relatively safe. But even then you can be bothered by guys in tracksuits (dresiarze) and it can be problematic because if they're drunk then well you can have some troubles (Maybe that's slightly a stereotypical picture but it's easier to give it as a example, because they're drunk guys from poor families that are abusing alcohol and have pathologic roots)
@milymaj2 жыл бұрын
So.. part-time in Japan, part-time in Poland? 😅 or try to find third country which will be ideal for you :p I'm joking. Thank you for sharing your thoughts about living in our country :)
@qwertzxcvb7724 Жыл бұрын
Polskie potrawy są często tłuste ( zwłaszcza te jeśienno zimowe ) zważywszy na nasz chłodny klimat latem jemy inaczej a w zimie troszkę się to zmienia
@JolajnaLoja2 жыл бұрын
8:31 oooh! It is shopping centre Korona from my city 😁
@cosziemniak39012 жыл бұрын
Siema
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Siema
@qwertzxcvb7724 Жыл бұрын
czemu planujesz wyjechać ? fajnie że jesteś w Polsce! 😊
@senseiismail94482 жыл бұрын
I lived in Poland for 8 years
@szuhat31902 жыл бұрын
I love Poland because it's my country, i'm guessing that that is the case for most of Polish people. We don't like our country because of many reasons like it's boring and depressing vibe for example, but it is still our country. I would have much preferred being born in Japan rather than Poland.
@ciociacieciora2 жыл бұрын
Yeah both countries have good and bad points but I chose Japan to live😁
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Oh really, at least it’s worth living once 😁
@in.themix2 жыл бұрын
Pozdrawiam
@qwertzxcvb7724 Жыл бұрын
rodzina jest najważniejsza... pracujesz by mieć za co żyć a nie żyjesz żeby pracować
@qwertzxcvb7724 Жыл бұрын
Polska jest w 5 krajów które spędzają w pracy najwięcej czasu Polacy podczas urlopu zazwyczaj robią remonty 😏
@ewaha18182 жыл бұрын
Well, well....Nothing is perfect in this world. I feel lucky not to live in North Korea for example 😁😱
@kensolojapa2 жыл бұрын
Yes, but if you choose everywhere, which do you choose?😁
@ewaha18182 жыл бұрын
@@kensolojapa Norway! I mooved from Poland a couple of years ago. Of course it is not perfect, but ...but it so peaceful, only a little bit over 5 million people in whole big country! Pure nature- I love it!! Work time- 37,5 hours per week. But u don’t need to work full time to have a good life. I highly recommend! 😎
@nahorsman2 жыл бұрын
I would prefer to live in Japan. However only to retire. I would not really want to work there. I would consider going back to Poland if i was single. My wife is Japanese and she would never live in Poland.