There are railway tracks and railroad crossings very close to my house (5 seconds away if you drive).
Trains pass through the middle of the night, and track maintenance work is also carried out in the middle of the night.
The sound of a train is probably louder than that of a drunken person.
If the window is open, noise is so frequent that it is difficult to hear the TV. Vibrations can also be felt.
However, trains are everyday, day and night, so once you get used to it, you won't be bothered, and the kids are sleeping well.
After all, the cause of stress is not the sound itself, but rather the feeling of dislike for the sound, that is, the worry of anger.
Since your opponent is a human voice, not a machine, it might be extra annoying.
Has an izakaya been built recently? Or maybe you moved across from the tavern later?
If you move in later, if you look at it from the izakaya side, you might think “there's no point in being complained about even though you know it's across the street from the izakaya and they moved in.”
For example, there are people who later moved to the pig shed neighborhood and complain that the pig shed smells bad.
In that case, I understand if you give up a hundred steps and complain to a real estate agent, but there's probably nothing wrong with pig huts.
Neighborhood research is also important when choosing a home.
Also, everything is impermanent. It is also natural for the environment to change.
In any case, if you get rid of the feeling of “dislike” (the pain of anger), your life will be comfortable.
This is Buddha's wisdom.
It may be difficult to accept, but as a monk, I felt that way.
