10 *Simple* Japanese Daily Habits That Will CHANGE YOUR LIFE!

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Obviously this is not true of every Japanese person but just some overall common trends and habits I saw based on my research!
💫 Remove your shoes
It is customary in Japan when entering a building, particularly a home, to take off your shoes. It isn’t something the host has to ask of their guests
Some even have new slippers for each room to avoid cross contamination
Typically have disposable slippers for guests
Second set of slippers specifically for the bathroom
Arrange them nicely
Over 400k+ bacteria and will help keep your floors cleaner
💫 Clean the toilet. In the US make your bed.
Makes your life successful. Super successful people do this daily.
Considered lucky for money. Cleans and purifies your mind.
It’s humbling . everyone becomes humble when you clean the toilet
Do this in the morning. Clean and fresh.
💫 Japan has the longest lifespan. the longest life expectancy in the world, with an average of 85.7 yearsEat more: seaweed, fish and green tea
Seaweed is rich in iodine, which supports thyroid function, and other minerals like calcium, iron, and magnesium.
Packed with antioxidants known as catechins, it aids in reducing inflammation, lowering cholesterol, and improving brain function. Preparing green tea involves a delicate process that encourages mindfulness and patience
The Japanese consume many fish, providing essential omega-3 fatty acids
💫 Improve your posture
The sentiment Also helps the way you think
Historically, wearing a kimono helps with posture
Helps with confidence and mental clarity
💫 Gratitude daily - small and large
Thank you for everyone involved in making this meal. Grateful for each ingredient
Gratitude for life
Focus on what you have vs what you don’t have. Comparison is the thief of joy. “I am good because of the people who support me”
💫 Community reverence.
It’s not just cleanliness for yourself, but for the sake and respect of the community.
Put your chair back neatly
Accustomed to thinking of others feeling and a feeling of community. Think of helping someone.
For 12 years of school life, from elementary school to high school, cleaning time is part of students’ daily schedule
At restaurants - tidy the table and stack the plates. Makes someone elses life just a little bit easier
If someone is sick they wear a mask to protect others as consideration
Community mindset overall / consideration
People take care of their trash and keep public spaces clean
💫 Go to bed early and wake up early
Tradition of Worship the sun.
Great to get early morning sun exposure.
Wake up much earlier 4-6am
“Rajio taiso”, or radio calisthenics, is a short exercise routine
The three minute exercise mostly require planting your feet in one spot, shoulder-width apart.
💫 Personal hygiene
Every time come in wash hands and many gargle with warm water or salt water
Most people in Japan think of the bathtub as washing away not only their sweat and dirt from the day but their fatigue, too. First rinse off then take a bath
it is typically custom to take baths every night. 2-30 mins
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[@jg1551]

Mom taught both sons and daughters to: sweep and mop the kitchen and bathroom floors every night; clean toilets every morning. Never leave dishes in the sink. We are so accustomed to doing these things it comes naturally. Also we ask our parents for a blessing when we leave or return home. We are from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 ❤😍 Nice video 😊

[@DebbieTDP]

I'm Italian and my mom taught me and my brother to clean the house and our own mess 😅

[@gurpreetbarring984]

Very nice ❤

[@cathycolon3729]

That’s right

[@angelacarroll9750]

Your mum was very wise to teach her girls and boys to be independent, responsible, and caring adults 👏

[@angelacarroll9750]

@DebbieTDP I'm Italian, and my mum tried to do the same, but a bit difficult when 1 brother didn't help much, and I had to do for him.

[@NekoArts]

Before covid, I was working in hostels in different places around Asia, and part of my tasks was to clean rooms and change sheets and the like. You could always, without fail, tell when the guest was Japanese. No exaggeration, you could always tell. They were the only ones who cleaned up their rooms and beds before leaving - sometimes they made it look even better than before they arrived. I especially remember one family that had stayed in a family room. When I went to clean up after they had checked out, I immediately stopped in the doorway and asked myself if I was even in the right room. I had to go and double-check with the manager because the room was so clean (they had even taken out their own trash) and the beds were made perfectly that you couldn't tell that anyone had stayed in there - much less an entire family with kids. Long story short, we all always loved the Japanese guests. Unfortunately, we rarely saw the same consideration from other guests (many people, unfortunately, seem to have the thought that "someone else will clean up after me anyway so why should I bother?"). The rest of the world could learn a lot from the Japanese.

[@melindasmith3713]

I've always done that ! Others don't need to clean up after my family

[@ExplorewithSarahlouise]

Wow amazing

[@BeautifulGrass]

I just make sure to put things where they are supposed to be. Housekeeping needs to change the sheets, anyway, so I don't think I need to make the bed. It will just make things harder for them to remove. But I make sure everything is there, easy to see. Cups put back where they are supposed to be, towels hung up in the bathroom, hangers in the closet. Trash in the trash can. It also makes things easier upon checkout because they can see at a glance that everything is there, no lost or damaged items you need to be charged extra for. How guests can leave a hotel room like a hurricane just ripped through it, I'll never understand.

[@camdenwise5816]

I would think that making the beds would make it harder for the cleaning staff, as they then have to strip them from made. Wouldn't it be better, if you were trying to help the staff, to strip the sheets and leave them on the bed in a pile?

[@angelacarroll9750]

​​@@camdenwise5816 Hi, I think I should've read your comment before I wrote mine, I said a similar thing 😊 (from Australia 🇦🇺)

[@Malexxx29]

We can learn a lot from other cultures, but especially Japan. Their respect for nature, public spaces and their home is inspiring! I visited Japan myself in 2017 and went to a restroom in a subway station in Tokyo and was so clean! The subway! In one of most crowded cities! Even the streets were spotless!

[@josie3722]

This sounds amazing. I would love to go to Japan. Why are public spaces so dirty in North America? Using public transit or a public washroom here is horrible. Even our hospitals are filthy!!! It’s so unnecessary. Agree, we can learn a lot from other cultures! Unfortunately, many people are highly resistant to this idea.

[@JamieM470]

I've never been there, but from the pictures and videos, the streets and sidewalks look amazingly clean. Where I live in the southern US, there is garbage everywhere. I see people toss fast-food bags of garbage out of their car windows almost every day. When you drive on the streets, there is roadkill and garbage everywhere. (And I'm one of those people who cry over roadkill, so these days I'm beginning to dread driving anywhere.) Every week when I mow my lawn I have to first walk around and pick up garbage that's blown into my yard from all over the neighborhood. When you park at the grocery store, you have to be careful to not step in awful things when walking across the parking lot. Every stream and pond is full of garbage--including large garbage, like tires and old appliances. It wasn't always like this. I've watched this happen over the last 20-30 years. The only thing I can figure is it starts with respect for self & respect for others. Apparently where I live, there is none.

[@josie3722]

@@JamieM470 I’m in Ontario, Canada and where I live it is similar in most places. The garbage in my city is embarrassing. I live in what is deemed “The Garden City” I often say it should be renamed “The Garbage City”. It’s awful. I agree, it wasn’t always like this. People don’t care about others, or the environment, much anymore it seems.

[@Randomest_Stories]

❤ We should all learn from the Japanese.

[@mamastern]

I wish Americans weren’t so savage….its so sad.

[@aprilkendell6601]

A couple things to know about the Japanese bath: 1. Japanese bathtubs are different than American bathtubs. American tubs are long and shallow. Japanese bathtubs are shorter and taller. So you sit in the tub (not lay down) and the water comes up higher on your body. 2. Japanese people shower in an area by the bathtub first (wash hair and scrub body) before getting in the tub. The tub is for clean bodies. It basically acts like a hot tub to relax in after a long day. But great video, Brittany! Keep up the good work.

[@dsoamazin]

That’s interesting 😊 seems like Japan is where the U.S got the concept of having a shower and jacuzzi tub from in most primary bedroom. Thanks for the insight😊

[@HeronCoyote1234]

That’s why I don’t take baths (that, and I can’t get in and out of them easily anymore). Who wants to soak in their own dirt?

[@margareth1504]

​@@HeronCoyote1234We had a swimming pool. It seemed usual to be clean before getting in the pool. But some family people were brought up to use the pool and have a swim so you can get clean in the pool, save having a shower ..... after things like mowing the grass and getting sweaty with grass and dirt over you. No, they not changing that and then I decide not to use the pool anymore because it has dirt and goodness knows whatelse in it.

[@michimana]

I’m Japanese and I’ve lived in US almost 30 years ago for a couple of years. Yes we clean our own school rooms and bathrooms and even teachers rooms here in Japan. Even the gym and the hallways. We make a team and mix different grade students and form a team so the older ones can lead the 1st graders. Since we clean up our own mess, we don’t make mess in schools.

[@bunniesandroses499]

this is very interesting thank you for explaining this.

[@katrinatsouki]

That's awesome

[@elizabethlee1706]

❤

[@varzamaz1]

Japanese also respect their elderly so much! And so becoming old in Japan is more of a privilege rather than a burden. I can't wait to travel to Japan again! 🥰

[@JenniferKelly427]

When I was a teacher (2008-2017) we were explicitly told that students could not clean (some students actually liked that sort of thing and always wanted to help out) and they certainly couldn't touch any cleaning products. To further that point, my dad has overheard people leaving trash in a parking lot or not putting their grocery cart in the corral say "someone gets paid to clean that up." This is a huge problem of both personal accountability and collective awareness.

[@marilynndesilva7620]

There are so many things we are no longer "allowed" to do because of some union regulation or government code. The original church building in my former home town was built with the help of members from the congregation. Decades later when they had a new building constructed nobody was allowed to lift a hammer unless they were a licensed contractor. Well, the so-called "professionals" forgot to insulate an entire side of the building and door handles started falling off after awhile.🙄

[@itsjessdarling]

Your right. I have heard the same thing. I think the "It's someone else's responsibility" mindset is a huge problem. When I was a teen, I was with a friend, and we grabbed fast food and ate in the car while driving. She put all the trash in the bag and threw it out the window. I was HORRIFIED. I asked why and she said, "They have prisoners that clean the side of the road, I'm giving them something to do". There are gas stations with trashcans everywhere. Just stop and throw it away.

[@CheriJ11]

I’ve always had a “life motto” of “try to leave a place better than you found it.” That includes things like picking up litter. It would be great if everyone pitched in and did a little; it can go a long way!

[@stinaljungstrom8691]

Same here.

[@esta1ful]

Me too, sister. Me too.

[@mao8475]

Wow thank you for making this video Brittany 🥰 I’m Japanese and my husband is Hispanic, we’re raising our kids with a lot of Japanese culture. I’m watching from Hawaii 🌺 I was born and raised in Japan and I moved to California when I was 31 years old. I’ve lived there for 9 years and moved to Hawaii. Btw, I’ve started watching your KZbin since many years ago. I’m watching also learning English by listening your KZbin. Love you Brittany 🤗💕

[@ktym1209]

日本人の方見つけて嬉しいです☺️💕　わたしも日本人で、7年ほど前からBrittanyの動画は欠かさず見てます🌼

[@mao8475]

コメント嬉しいです、ありがとうございます😊 BrittanyのKZbinはどのコンテンツも本当に参考になるので何年経っても楽しく観ています!! 今回のタイトルを見て、思わずえ⁉️って言っちゃいました😂嬉しくて即再生しました😂

[@mao8475]

Gracias, lo voy a ver 🫡✨

[@padillaandrea1]

Watching from Hawaii too! I love the Asian influence here. ❤

[@mao8475]

Aloha !! Yes so do I 😆

[@rachelphelps6347]

I have seen in Japan where the kids at school, after eating lunch, break down their milk cartons for recycling, the older ones help the younger ones, and then the students clean up all the dishes and take them back to the kitchen. They have some wonderful habits! Thanks for sharing and it's interesting, and I'd love to hear more!

[@stefanieb7776]

At my kids school the grade 7/8 are called lunchroom helpers and do this too. It's so sweet !

[@Pinkfong2]

Since I’m older, I can tell you that a few of these habits were commonplace in the U.S. in a simpler, more civil time. Clearing up your trash, and certainly never littering to begin with,we’re practiced. Yet again, we weren’t walking about eating. We had 3 meals at the table. Snack in school, cereal before bed was standard, especially if you didn’t like the dinner. Most people were not overweight. There are others but they have gone by the wayside. It would be nice to revive them for everyone’s benefit.

[@Naomily]

Good posture used to be important. Especially before we got in the habit of looking at screens -computer or phone - for hours.

[@DebbieTDP]

Surely not eating cereals 😢

[@KristinAnne327]

Amen to that! I was born in 1967

[@radhikarishi8615]

Very interesting. You should make this into a series so we can learn and pick up good habits from other cultures! Please do India next!

[@BlondeQtie]

there is nothing i want to learn from this misogynistic culture

[@kathleenguerreiro21]

Great idea @radhikarishi8615

[@SimplyBeautiful516]

Yes!! Great Idea.

[@mdaly4010]

Love this idea

[@LabibahLutfi]

I don’t usually comment, but this suggestion was absolutely fantastic. There is goodness in all cultures and traditions, if they could be collected and presented, that would be a huge benefit especially with the types of videos, which are presented in this channel. I am absolutely for this series!!!

[@mikaph3051]

I think, instead of incorporating matcha and seaweed to your diet, if these have to be shipped from the other side of the world, it’s much better to just eat fresh vegetables from your own land. Switzerland was second on that list and Australia thirds. They don’t eat matcha or seaweed either. A healthy environment will also make us all live longer.

[@Naomily]

Good point. More produce, less processed foods.

[@lsarmiento]

I love that you are always embracing other cultures. We are one world and it's beautiful to learn from each other!

[@tinnalaco]

I'm watching your video from Bosnia and Herzegovina. Where I live, it is unimaginable to leave your shoes on when entering yours or someone else's household. To be honest, I thought that taking shoes off is a normal rule in every country... However, I think we could learn a lot from Japanese culture about being sensitive to public spaces! Respect!

[@steffa.952]

I am from Bulgaria and its the same here! I cannot imagine entering any house with my shoes on, but there are many people doing this, I cannot explain it to myself..its the most disgusting habit anyone could ever adopt...

[@-living4jesus4ever-]

It’s admirable how Japanese students clean their own schools, serve their own lunches to the class, wear slippers inside the school, and have real whole food nutritious meals made from scratch that they actually eat! Like fish and cucumber salad and miso soup! Love japan!!!! 🇯🇵 ❤ Taught English there and they were one of the kindest countries I’ve been to! Eager to serve, give, and humble.

[@MIMI-kw9qr]

日本人です❤日本から見ています❤ 日本の素晴らしいところを再確認できました！ ありがとうございます♪

[@veronicaodonnell2893]

I read an article many many years ago which pointed to the secrets of being happy. The most important one was to appreciate the very small things in your life every day and to try not to think about what you want to have, but to think about what you do have. I thought of a cup of tea, newspaper and a sandwich as being the most overlooked but achievable thing to enjoy every day. It honestly helps put a positive perspective somewhere in your day and even now - 30+ years later I still appreciate the very small and simple things in life regularly, it is humbling and achievable when your goal is dedicated to being grateful for the smaller things in life. You have just reminded me of that 😊

[@kanases]

So true in this "fulfill me society". My friend asked me today how I was, I replied "ok" then said, wait no, I'm more than ok, I have food in my belly and a roof over my head, so I'm actually great! Plus many other things like a good family, etc.

[@Julie-si3hi]

Gratitude is so important 😊

[@adriana27100]

I had Japanese next door neighbors for years and they were so kind and I would see them every morning in the backyard doing their stretching, it was cool to see! I would love a link to the video that 10 people are using 😋❤️

[@tquirkyt7118]

💕Thank you for highlighting the wonderful Japanese culture. It’s so heathy to learn and understand the other cultures of our small planet. I’m 55 and liv in VA, but as a child I lived in Taiwan and Asian cultures have shaped my whole life. Another amazing culture is the Scandinavian countries. KZbin is wonderful for exploring cultures. I follow so many and learn such wonderful things which are so different from American ways❤️

[@Lulaluna603]

I was born in the United States, but my parents immigrated from Asia. I thought cleanliness was just something everyone practiced ie. picking up after yourself, taking off your shoes when you get home, but when I would go over to friends’ houses who were not Asian, I’d be the weird one taking my shoes off at the door. I remember someone’s mom telling me “don’t take your shoes off because the floor is dirty” and it blew my mind because in my little child mind, floors get dirty from the dirt from OUTSIDE the house. It’s interesting to see how different cultures perceive these habits, but it’s also annoying now as an adult seeing how Asian habits are becoming trendy but growing up others kids bullied us for having these habits 🤣

[@debbieschue5068]

Love this video! When I was a kid I had a friend who was Japanese. Whenever I went to her home, we would take off our shoes at the door and her parents had socks for everybody to put on. Their home was always so neat and tidy, even the kids playroom was very orderly. It also smelled good there and just had a whole cleaner feel to it. I am definitely going to adopt some of these habits at my own house, including cleaning the toilet more often, LOL! Maybe not every day, but a couple of times a week.

[@Magazinelady]

Flylady swish and swipe routine will help you to do clean your toilet every day. It takes 2 seconds.

[@jennie.x6395]

I’m japanese🇯🇵. Thank you for making a video about Japan. 私は日本人です。 日本についてのビデオを作ってくれてありがとう。

[@lilyandrose8557]

I was very impressed with how the Japanese team cleaned up their changing room at the World Cup, the pictures showed it absolutely sparkling!!

[@mysteriousone5649]

Hey Brittany, I always appreciate your videos/content. Recently I’ve been watching the ones of Carter when he was a baby and they were so precious. You, Ryan, Carter and Capri are such a beautiful family! I have a lot of respect for the load you carry being a wife, mother and KZbinr. I wish you and your family love, peace and happiness.

[@luceritob6099]

I agree with taking off the shoes. I am from Mexico 🇲🇽 and we take our shoes off when we come to the home.

[@amya9597]

Thanks for the video! We also remove our shoes and our guests usually remove theirs when entering our home. I love how you mentioned respect for public places. Too many people here throw items back on the shelves in the grocery store not in their proper place, litter outside, and are just nasty in general. Many areas of Japan are one of the cleanest in the world because they pick up after themselves or other people.

[@lauracastro6967]

I’m watching from the US but I just returned from a trip to Japan! It was great to experience how people take care of public spaces. We visited a park in Sapporo where there were different garden areas and it was a competition to have the best flower bed. And of course there’s no litter!!

[@smooqalstan6795]

I love how beautifully wrapped and presented everything is at stores.

[@anat1472]

I am watching part time from Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦 and part time from Austria 🇦🇹 and I have been religiously watching your videos since before Carter was born. Thank you for making such wonderful content and for inspiring me in so many different ways. Love ♥️ Ana

[@tellibear]

My best friend is Japanese, I’ve been doing a lot of these things for over 20 years. There’s a lot to be learned from the Japanese culture especially about respect.

[@merisa88]

I love that you make videos like this. It helps bring a little more culture and understanding into American homes. I wish we all lived by the principles of the Japanese, the world would be a much better place. 😊

[@staceyharrington5367]

This was great. I like the idea of providing disposable shoes or socks for guest b/c some folks have contagious warts on their feet😮! I don’t want that barefoot in my house 😅. Love these ideas.

[@CassieJ4]

My kids and I have a tradition every Summer to "adopt" an area to completely cleanup and we'll KEEP it clean all Summer. This Summer there's an overpass right near our house and underneath the overpass gets really littered. So, that's the area we chose this Summer. We've honestly noticed a HUGE difference since we've started doing this tradition. The areas we've "adopted" in this past have stayed clean for the most part. And we've since noticed others doing this, as well. Some will tie trash bins near the telephone poles in their areas. Some plant flowers on a boulevard corner. We don't live in the "nicest" neighborhood, unfortunately. So, things like this REALLY make a huge difference. My kids were all raised not to litter (they're 20, 20 (twins), 17 and 13) and I know they'll teach the same to their own children. I hear them telling their friends all the time not to litter. Lol. It's honestly the little things that could end up making a huge impact!! 🫶🏼

[@Julie-si3hi]

This makes a huge impact. I also live in not a very good neighbourhood. We have a mix if student houses for rent and family homes welfare...litter is awful...when mine were small and lived at home we did this too..serve the community it has a knock on effect. I still do it on my mobility scooter with a grabber stick ! 😊

[@babiejo59]

You’re a wonderful mom that’s setting a good example to her children. We all should do this type of parenting and modeling good behavior and practices that our children can be proud of! Thank you for sharing your family tradition! Btw, you look fabulous for being a mom of 20 year old twins! You look like you’re in your twenties yourself! 😊

[@CassieJ4]

@@babiejo59 Thank you so much for all the compliments. That truly just made my day. 😊🥰🫶🏼

[@babiejo59]

Of course! We all need to uplift one another as fellow moms! 💜

[@CassieJ4]

@@babiejo59 Yes! I agree 100% 🙏🏼

[@lucy_180]

This is fascinating!! I didn’t know that people in Japan clean their toilets everyday or that school children help clean the classroom. I love their focus on humility and helping each other. I would really like to learn more from different cultures. Your son is so precious btw. Thank you for this inspiring video, Brittany! 😃

[@PinkJG619]

This is probably my favorite video! I love this! Thank you for doing the research and sharing! 🥰

[@gnd333]

Watching from America and I wish we were all as considerate of others as the Japanese. I would love to know what Australia and Switzerland are doing right to have such long life spans❤️

[@livingwithzee7520]

I’m all About Japanese and Asian habits , manners , discipline for years … feng chu .. also my cooking and eating I love minus the sugar … if you’re into reading he y the igikai book .. life changer

[@dianasanchez117]

Where can I find this book and the author’s name please. Thank you

[@dorafisher7084]

😊 I really loved this video and learning about what the Japanese do and I would love it if you made this a series and we learned about other cultures. Thank you so much.

[@kathleenh.7956]

Love these habits, especially respecting others. Thanks for spreading the positivity and gratitude, This is the secret to long and happy living. We're not here to serve ourselves (I deserve) but rather we are here to look after each other. xoxo from Canada

[@DitaVeneration]

Such an inspiration. This is one of my favorite episodes ever. 🇯🇵

[@gijoyjoy]

We need to really teach and encourage cleaning public spaces in the United States. Starting this practice at a young age in classrooms is such a wonderful lesson we can all benefit from. Thank you for sharing these lovely Japanese practices. 🙂♥

[@kathleenguerreiro21]

Brittany, you do a great job putting interesting and useful content together. I really enjoyed this video and love your channel!

[@monicahayden51]

Hi Brittany! I really enjoyed this look into the Japanese culture. I love hearing about the habits of other cultures, its so interesting and inspiring! Thank you for sharing this. I would love to see more vids like this! Much love from Virginia 🇺🇸

[@PS_ItsMe]

I, LOVE THIS!! Thank for you branching out and exploring othrr cultures. Its so lovely to see. I love the japanese tips on offer, especially cleaning and gratitude. We can all learn a great deal from that. Also, your graphics, so spot on, LOVED it! You really hit the mark. Peace. 😊

[@sayuriisme9728]

Bravo!!! Major kudos to you Brittany, what a fantastic idea! You are 100% right, we can learn soooo much from other cultures!! I’m Japanese so this was a treat for me, I love Japanese culture 😁

[@rebecabeatriz1327]

I'm in England but originally from Venezuela. It'd be great to see a similar video on communal societies like those in Latin America built around "large' families and the idea that all you accomplish in life is not for yourself but to help your family and your pueblo.

[@Cationna]

I'm from Poland and it is WILD to me that y'all don't take off your shoes when entering a private house or immediately wash your hands?? lol (another culture shock for me is always a bedding situation, I wouldn't know how to even enter an American bed because I sleep under a duvet with a duvet cover OR occasionally a single sheet when it gets very hot in summer.) I found this video fascinating and inspiring, hope for more like this!

[@therealjenniferrr]

I'm American and both take my shoes off when entering as well as wash my hands. Some people are just cleaner than others. 😆

[@blakpurl14]

Im Bulgarian , and the not taking shoes off / wash hands is weird for me too. Like even if i go inside for a minute to grab something i'll take my shoes off.

[@HeronCoyote1234]

It’s July (US), sleeping under just the top sheet. Very easy to make the bed.

[@joley8695]

Exactly don’t we all do most of these things anyway?

[@turenam2772]

I’m from Canada, and we always take off our shoes when entering a house, with one exception , for some strange reason, I do know some people here in Canada, that when hosting a party tell guests to not remove their shoes. Also, I can’t imagine going out, coming home, and not washing my hands.

[@Lac727]

Loved this! I agree with other commenters - would love a series on many cultural habits!

[@happymomXO]

I love the idea of this as a series! Great video. Thank you

[@magietagie]

Watching from Canada 🇨🇦! Always love your videos! We are also remove our shoes when we enter a house. It’s mostly because we have such crappy weather, you can’t go into any house with shoes that messy. So, it’s become a habit for us, and we do it even if the weather is nice.

[@yeahyeahyeah307]

Haha yes I'm from Canada too...I was thinking the same thing. I think in the southern states they tend to keep their shoes on

[@whitetyger06]

That public spaces one is actually something I do! When I take my son to the playground if I find water bottles or wrappers I'll pick them up and throw them away. I feel like this is something that everyone can benefit from doing! Very interesting video thank you for sharing!

[@LM-wd6fb]

We're an American family living in Japan. Its such an amazing culture, we absolutely love it here!

[@mimimim]

Great to watch, I honestly do some already, and would love to implement them all. Thank you!!

[@palestblue]

Loved this!!! I would totally love for this to be a series about daily habits in different cultures. So interesting!

[@flybabyskybaby]

Wooow your products are so beautiful!!! 😍 Starting your brand was THE best thing!!!

[@MA-1234]

Yes,please do more videos like this! I'd like to see you explore customs from Mexico, Greece,Switzerland, Egypt, Iran anywhere you choose! Very interesting and I may adopt some of these customs in my home. Great idea for content Brittany!

[@MyFreckledJourney]

Another wonderful video! Watching from the USA, but love incorporating new things and learning about other cultures.

[@MSchuitemaker]

This was my favorite video of yours so far!! Thank you

[@JustBeingJasmin]

I'm German/Lebanese but I'm living in Kuwait. We also don't wear shoes at home, and one thing we do is use a water hose in the bathroom to wash ourselves before using toilet paper to dry ☺️

[@missykhban]

im Egyptian born in kuwait, Mom will kill me if i take 1 step into the house with my shoes.....Its just a No! Toilet has always to be clean,sanitized & dry after each use

[@StarFoxette]

Love this video! Fits really well with your channel incorporating both home and health. :) Would love to see more from other countries! Much respect to Japan for these inspiring habits. PS - So adorable to see Carter trying these things with you!

[@SimplyBeautiful516]

Some people may overlook these habits as insignificant, but that is only because they haven’t done them. Even just one of these done every single day for a year will dramatically change your life and you will continue doing it.

[@LoveMoxie36]

We were stationed in Japan for several years and I loved it there. I will say the sun comes up much earlier there as they don't observe daylight savings and I really liked that as it made it easier in the winters as I deal with SAD. We brought home the habit of not wearing shoes in the house. I'm planning a trip to go back to visit our friends next year and can not wait.

[@gracateixeira9585]

Loved the video. Thanks. I try to embrace some of japanese habbits in my house. The shoes is now a daily pratice, after Covid! Been watching you regularly, from Madeira island, Portugal. 👍😘

[@Socalrina]

Thank you for introducing my culture! I’m from Japan and living in the states. I do most of the things you mentioned and I used to clean my class room so it naturally became habit. One more thing I always do is that I try not to waste food. I eat leftovers and try to finish my dish. By the way, I love your house💕

[@ruthcamarillo185]

I just found your channel and I love it! In particular, this video is wonderful because I had incorporated some of these habits but I loved how detailed your video is. Thank you so much!❤️

[@krystle3604]

Love you Brittany! Great content as always! 💜

[@romeosjewel]

Thanks for this video. I will definitely be making Radio Taiso part of my daily routine with the kids.

[@vickyw6178]

Love it. Time to adopt some smart daily habits to live longer.

[@cassidyparvin4406]

My sister in law is first generation Japanese so this is incredibly interesting to me!! Thank you for showing us!

[@TheCelestialhealer]

Love all the habits ❤Being tidy equals being healthy.❤❤❤

[@avahightower4685]

Such a good video, Brittany, Thank you! I love the idea of taking shoes off and wearing only indoor shoes and having disposal shoes for guests. I am getting ready to move into an apartment and I want to incorporate that change into my life. In fact I'm excited about the prospect. That is such a GREAT idea!

[@monikaszpakowska1435]

I've been watching You from Poland for many years now... Way before Carter was born and Your content is at the high level from the very beginning! Thank You!💗

[@LiloKutie]

I love this series!! Ty!

[@angiesmith7877]

Oh my goodness!!! I ran across that video a couple weeks ago! Thank you for taking the opportunity to share across your network!

[@yvonnelanese-coppola4999]

Thank you for this, I love the Japanese culture. I’m from the USA, I do fold the Marie way. I will try cleaning my toilet every morning. I do shower every night, I like going to bed clean, I do wash my bamboo sheet’s every week. My mom is German and they also take their shoes off when entering their home. So, I’ve done this also my adult life.

[@arielmalone9742]

Loved this and will be trying them ❤

[@terrioakley2250]

Thanks Brittany I think if we all had respect for not only ourselves .. but other people and spaces around us the world would be a much better place . I’m interested in all cultures so anything you make a video about I will watch . Thanks for all your share . I love your channel it’s a very positive place to visit 🥰

[@chloej4933]

Really great video!! Would love to see more videos on healthy habits from all countries around the world that we can learn from!

[@Seventynaturally]

Viewing from England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 We already practice some of the things you mentioned but are always open to learning more, especially from other cultures so thank you for your video ❤

[@2bfamos]

Love this! Going to watch again! ❤

[@za3315]

Love it!! Makes sense that their country in public spaces is so clean.

[@jo-annemurphy2921]

Thanks Brittany that was great. I love to know what other cultures are up to and how to improve our lives

[@corrinesteck8390]

I’d love to see one on the Mediterranean people Italy, Spain specifically that would be interesting too. Love all your videos!💖

[@karenstrickland5056]

I think these are very good things to adopt. Removing shoes is one of my favorites. Think of where your shoes have been. (any public restrooms for example) -great video!

[@kimberlywilles8343]

Love and enjoyed this video! Please do more videos like this! 👍🏻🩷

[@MJHButler]

I love the idea of cleaning the toilet daily. I’m gonna give it a try.

[@user-jt7ou4rv4c]

I clean our toilets everyday to every other day. I didn't know it was from Japanese culture, I just found it easier than doing it once a week😊😊

[@reemfarah2237]

I think this is one of the best videos I saw about daily habits. Thank you and welldone

[@americafirst6628]

THESE WERE REALLY AWESOME BRIT. UR KIDS ARE GETTING SO BIG......HUGS. U ROCK

[@ladonaoneal8137]

Your new storage containers are simple but beautiful.

[@akankshasharma8399]

Another great video! Thank you Brittany

[@trevicrispy08]

Watching from Okinawa, Japan. Can confirm almost 90% of these habits. I love it here 😊

[@suzq2744]

Actually most people who have not been a server before stack plates and cups incorrectly making it harder for the servers or busboys. The photo you showed is a perfect example of what not to do. If you’re going to stack out all the silverware in top of the stacked plates rather than in between the plates. If you stack pour the extra ice and liquid into one cup and stack the remaining empty glasses. Do not put napkins in the cups (especially the ones with liquid) just leave them on top of the stacked plates. These were just some of the most common mistakes I’ve seen people make when I was waitressing and things I’ve heard other servers complain about. Only stack if you are going to do it correctly or don’t bother because doing it wrong actually makes it a huge hassle that takes twice as long because we have to undo all your sweet but wrong efforts💯

[@claudiacordaro6286]

Love this video, Brittany!!! You nailed it 💕🌷

[@weewee1518]

I am watching from Singapore 🇸🇬. Following you from time to time. Love your voice & verbal expression 😊

[@JA-qi6fl]

I love it. I always hear “You’re so Americanized” yet I do all these and now I’m teaching my children these customs.

[@brandonestelle6318]

She's amazing! This is extremely helpful!

[@barbarabonelli6016]

Italia! 🇮🇹 I love videos when you give advise on how to clean… in general thank you 😊

[@behaooy66]

Love this video!! So many great things!!!

[@mins5234]

Absolutely love this idea!!! You should do Brazil! They have drains on floors so they can literally wash their floors, and most people do it daily.