9 Japanese Home Principles Americans Ignore — That Are Secretly Stressing You Out
22K views · Aug 16, 2026 · Education
Comments · 19
@TheJapaneseMethod0 · 1 month ago · pinned
📗Get The Complete Japanese Method guidebook:<br><a href="https://thejapanesemethod.com/">https://thejapanesemethod.com/</a><br><br>There's a reason Japanese households stay calm about money while everyone else stresses. It's a method and honestly, most people have never even heard of it. <br><br>I put all of it in this book. It's not for everyone, but if keeping your home, your land, and your savings in order matters to you, you're going to want this one. grab your copy at <a href="https://thejapanesemethod.com/">https://thejapanesemethod.com</a>
@ArchMage7 · 1 month ago
I got my notepad ready to take down some notes, Thanks!
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@lwilson4432 · 4 weeks ago
I wish i got handle sunlight, but i am very light sensitive that van trigger migraines, so i purposely have dark shade or black out curtains in living room and bedroom...i call it the vampire mode. Lol
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@MadayHernandezLeon · 1 month ago
Good content
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@Cristobels-Green-Boots · 1 month ago
I’m about to begin a ‘seasonal reset’ (long overdue!)<br>Apart from being ancient, I also have Fibromyalgia, so I’m prepared to spend the entire month of September so that I can actually complete this project…!<br>Thank you for your concise & helpful posts! 🙏🏻
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@izziegirl6871 · 1 month ago
Good content, thanks!❤
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@lexbreal · 6 days ago
Consumers education vs less affluent sensibilities is same analogy of Small house vs big house stories. <br>Life is what and where you are! <br>Growing up our methods of make do was always enough. <br>Little back-store for months with less and enjoy seasons and birthdays with memorable days not endless items that collect dust. <br>Time spent with others is good living because quiet times of life is a whole bunch of knowledge that you found what mattered the most. <br>If your house is packed with family members belongings then it means you have a very full life with them. It’s a phase; remember to enjoy chaos somewhere along that phase😂<br>Let go of items that no longer serve a purpose. Always harder when attaching memories to items but worthy of a declutter ‘none the less’ <s>then</s> ‘you need not worry’ as ego is where holding remains mostly! <br>Young life is different.. you build and hold.. later years you realise you already been and bought the t-shirt and have the memory. To keep is to fraternise and always be in debate of what if.
@bonnieolson80 · 1 month ago (edited)
“Just buy more stuff!”……😊my “ american” home isnt like you describe….nevertheless this is interesting!…and im looking at my space a little differently and have taken away some positive points. Thank you.
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@wisdomgametv4594 · 13 days ago
This is great, but here's the problem. Many homes, especially here in Southern California are built on concrete slabs. Lowering the entry is out of the question. Perhaps making a raised porche so one steps down into the house, but then the door needs to be sawed, etc with all the other cultural norms. When translated to America they equal great remodel costs.
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@kimprocarione5473 · 1 month ago
A little too generalized. Perhaps it's my friends. Their homes are as unique as they are.
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@BEABE4242 · 1 month ago (edited)
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5cX7NlgGTo&t=889">14:49</a> 😂😅 is so painfully true!
@Ebs72PJ95 · 1 month ago (edited)
In general, these videos are very interesting and contain helpful tipps. And nothing wrong with comparing Japanese vs. American habits, if these are the two cultures this account is familiar with. But I would suggest to rethink the wording of the scripts. Saying things like "rules Americans break" "or rules Americans ignore" is very generalizing and sounds kind of patronising to me. Also, breaking or ignoring rules requires being aware those exit. You can't assume or expect every single American household to be aware of Japanese household rules or habits. Other than that, interesting content.
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