hasunoha

Overseas reactions

Recently, I've been trying not to look at online posts, but there are often “reactions from overseas,” right?
When I was only looking at the internet, I often saw reactions from overseas relating to Japan, and I was overjoyed to wonder if this is what people say about Japan overseas. You may also be affected by that writing.
Sometimes I'm still worried (sweat), but honestly, is the reaction from overseas good?
It may overlap with the “Internet News” question, but thank you for your comments.

4 Zen Responses

External evaluations are also helpful.

Why don't you replace overseas with the outside of an organization such as a company?
What was regarded as common sense in internal organizations is often out of place from the outside.
Since common sense is changing, it is also meaningful to collect external reactions from overseas etc. for reference.

Is it direct information or directory information

Most of what we are told about overseas is edited (directed) by people who handle information.
Also, when people from overseas introduce Japan, most of the things that are sent overseas are cropped in a whimsical way, or made funny by the editors.
What has been edited directly conveys information and is not true.
Let's start with whether it's direct information or not.
Even if you are introduced overseas, it will be highly appreciated if it is distributed as information adapted in various ways to sell.
Isn't that what a person's reputation is?
Rather than a good or bad evaluation, I think it's a good or bad way to convey an image.

Information is entertainment

I like reactions from overseas. I've been feeling a little bored lately. I'm also copying and pasting URLs I found by linking to a memo that looks like my story book from several overseas responses. This one, for example. Wow, I've learned that there are ways to feel that way.

(Be careful of burnt bones images)
> Seeing Japanese funerals through “too beautiful” overseas pet funerals Overseas are moved...
http://dng65.com/blog-entry-1044.html

Speaking of now, was it from the day before yesterday? The list says that the number of suicide deaths in Japan has dropped below 25,000 for the first time in 18 years. It's important for monks to keep an eye on this kind of information. Instead of taking the article as it is, if you read it with the intention of posting it like catch and release, your mood will change.

However, I have decided not to read articles related to certain neighboring countries. Because it's stressful. That kind of balance adjustment is also important.

Okay, here's an interesting story. It seems that “experts like the director of the British Broadcasting Church (BBC) say that TV news is a kind of entertainment” (E. Aronson, “The Social Animal (6th Edition) - Social Psychological Research on Human Behavior -” Science, Inc., 1994)
People in the world regard news as too sacred. What's more, the reaction from overseas was so damn good! It's not fundamentally different from watching them doing it or watching a robot horse at Sanada Maru. You should look at it with that kind of feeling.

When Japanese people are recognized overseas, they stand at first sight

Strangely enough, things that have existed in Japan for a long time are often in the limelight because they are recognized overseas.

Buddhism “Zen” is one of them. Since Steve Jobs valued Zen, many people are interested in Zen in Japan as well. Attention is being drawn to Zen with words such as mindfulness.

Painters and films are also evaluated overseas in the same way, so they are often recognized in Japan as well. It's probably just that they want to know such objective opinions.