Wow, Kanazawa-Jyo looks like my kind of tourist attraction. Well, among my kinds of attraction, anyway. I've always been fascinated by architecture, especially with building methods so intricate as found in Japanese architecture. I'll have to remember to visit one of these years. Anyway, now that my studies are over, I've been talking to recruiters trying to land a job. I've spoken to a few, and my next steps are always happening "soon." But it doesn't feel like soon enough. And if I do get the job, I'll have to move. Thankfully, I've been looking into potential cities I'd want to move to lately, finding out how I'll navigate the transportation systems in each city, which cities I can stand to avoid buying a new car in (relying on car sharing), etc. Right now, it's looking like I may very well move to Charlotte, NC, so I'd be one state away from most of my extended family and my dad. That way, I'm only a few hours' drive from anyone I'd want to come visit. Anyway, thanks for everything in this new video. And that one Miku song, I found out, is the longest Hatsune Miku song to date. And given the title, I'm reminded never to give up on my dream. Not just of financial stability, but of Japan and other countries.
@LoveJapan3 жыл бұрын
Good morning Brian! I'm glad to hear from you, as always. Yes, the architecture of Japan also fascinates me - How in the world can you build something from wood, using NO NAILS, survive for centuries despite all the rain, storms, earthquakes, typhoons, etc that Japan endures each year? I am always fascinated by this. It seems that most of these venerable structures only succumb to fire, mostly lightening strikes. I think their long-life is because the Japanese know how to channel water - always away from the structure. And maintenance. Good luck on the job and city hunt! Charlotte, I absolutely love that city. So beautiful, and always good to be near a large University, too. Good luck on the job! No, never give up on your hopes and dreams. No matter how old a person is, hopes and dreams can still be attained! Someday, see you in Japan. Thanks for watching my video, as always. Oh, I forgot to say, yes, Kanazawa is a "tourist attraction", but mostly with Japanese people - there are still very few gaijin visiting Kanazawa. See you around!
@Sapporo-Hitoshi3 жыл бұрын
How are you doing? Steven さん、久しぶりのOdyssey の旅の動画ですね。 ありがとうございます。 これからも、あなたのペースで構わないので、旅動画をよろしくお願いします。