For people who’s coming to Japan as a tourist

[lukidjano]

Actually really good advice that you don't hear that often

[cappingtons]

Bro has been waiting for this moment his entire life. True words of wisdom.

[piyushbaroliya]

Between all the unnecessary advice I get every day, this is a necessary one.

[kman]

He found the right guy, genuine people are hard to come by...great advice.

[joshuaweezorak]

You can tell the guy is really enthusiastic about being there and wants everyone to feel the same.

[LordCommanderHo]

This guy is the brother who looks out for everyone.

[kosei]

Man was asked to say some advice about going to japan as a tourist, and the guy straight up told the golden rule of tourism... 😂

[shidrakaiba]

Yes, YES. And, please, PLEASE apply this rule also when travelling to Italy. NOBODY WHO'S ITALIAN EATS IN PLACE CALLED LIKE "FETTUCCINI" OR "NAPOLI" WHICH IS IN FRONT OF THE SEA AND HAS 25€ OF PASTA PLATES.
AVOID TOURISTS TRAPS.

[almubarizunarchery]

This 100% is the type of friend you call up for advice.

[nrs]

The pigeon in the beginning of the video was so respectful . ❤️❤️

[lowkey]

As someone who has been to Japan I can definitely confirm the best food spots were the ones we stumbled across while walking. Not Google and went too! Great advice!

[LanceRedCock]

"Think like a local" is advice that should be heeded when going to any country.

[lisagogal]

Could not agree more. Thankfully a close friend of mine is Japanese. Visiting the country with a native is a whole new experience and like he said, think and act native. Miyoko’s grandmother, at the end of my trip, gave me a beautiful gift thanking me for doing just that. She said I honored them. It was an amazing trip!

[kymensannongspung]

Dude didn't just give a piece of advice, he gave a slice of it

[daiyamondo_armani]

thats great point and great advice in general for any foreign country with national language different than english

[photomaker]

Imagine that, "try to be like a local, think like a local." All foreigners who go to another country should literally take that advice. Even when you come here to America!

[alexOO]

Plot twist - you can't speak Japanese, they can't speak English

[Cultior]

The pigeon at the start gets all my love omg

[World_of_Drama]

I like this advice.
Since it's hard to communicate with the locals when visiting Japan, although they try to be super nice to tourists everytime they encounter one.

[johndarland]

Then they got signs and staff saying to you “No gaijin” as you get close or walk in.

Edit: just came back to this video scrolling through shorts and was gonna say this again then realised my past self already did. Still, I stand firm. There’s a place for Japanese and then there’s a place for Japanese and gaijin. A black man in Japan in another interview said it best:

“Japanese people will accept you if you behave like the Japanese but in fact you’re a guest in the country so you should behave better” - words heard by very few.