アサリ

Mulut siapa itu yang bilang belajar bahasa Jepang ga sesusah itu?

The more you learn Japanese the more you realize Kanji is actually your friend. The true enemy is Katakana.

なとり - セレナーデ from 3rd ONE-MAN LIVE「深海」 youtu.be/pCgtZuQhv7Y?si…

絶対、東京ドームで大好きな歌手を見に行きます

日本の野球をみに行きたい〜〜

ひとり暮らしみたいって感じ。

やっぱりジュノンくんがギターを弾けるって知ってすごく嬉しい😍

Your job is not your life. Take your lunch break. Relax during after-hours. Enjoy your weekends. Take the holidays off. Use your PTO & sick leave. You agreed to do your job in exchange for the pay and benefits. You didn't sign up to sell your soul and every moment of your personal life.

Japan feels like an introvert’s comfort zone in a world that rarely slows down. Silence is respected. On trains, people keep conversations low, phones on silent, and personal space intact. No one expects small talk from strangers, and being quiet isn’t seen as awkward or rude — it’s normal. You’re allowed to exist without performing. Daily life is designed to minimize friction. Self-service kiosks, vending machines on every corner, and convenience stores that anticipate your needs let you move through the day with minimal interaction. When communication is necessary, it’s efficient, polite, and brief — no pressure, no overstimulation. There’s also a deep cultural appreciation for solitude. Dining alone, walking alone, traveling alone — all are completely acceptable. In fact, many spaces are intentionally built for it, from solo ramen booths to quiet cafés and peaceful gardens where you can just sit and think. Japan doesn’t demand attention. It offers structure, calm, and respect for boundaries. For introverts, that quiet understanding feels less like isolation and more like permission to breathe.

あけおめ🎍

誰もいない。自分でしか頼らない。

最優先じゃない、分かっているよ。

寂しいね。

今日鬼滅の刃見に行く人、おめでとう！羨ましい🥹

本当は意見聞きたいの？

もういなかったら。皆んなに構いますか。

命令されるのは私にとって嫌です。やめてください。