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Hi everyone!

We are Templer from Japan. In this one minute, we would love you to know who we are and why we can make it.

Hi! I'm Hikaru !

I'm the leader of this team.

We are going to something that no one has done in this challenge.

Hi !! I'm Souta.

We are going to spread the great cultural properties of Kyoto to all over the Europe.

Ana will tell you how we are going to do it.

Hi! I'm Ana.

We are going to make a sticker from the photons of incredible temples and shrines, and deliver them with Redbull!

For more infomation >> Red bull - Can you make it 2018 | Japan | Templers | - Duration: 1:00.

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Tattoo in Japan, Problem oder was!? Tattoo in Japan is problem or what!? - Duration: 15:20.

Hey guys, we are StrassenSamurai

And we were fot you on the street

did interviews with japanese about what they think about tattoo.

Watch it now!

Do you have tattoo?

No.

No.

Why don't you have tattoo?

Well i lived in Australia for a long time,

but i am Japanese

I lived there for 17 years

But i had been raised in Japan

So i know also about Japanese culture

My parents are japanese.

And i grew up with them

I had considered that i would come back to Japan

So i have never had tattoo.

But i think tattoo is fine.

Why don't you have Tattoo?

Why?

I think it hurts...

Well... i work at a company so if i have tattoos, then it will be trouble.

Simply i am not interested in it.

But i have no stereotypes with that.

If somebody has tattoos, then i find it cool.

When i get older then skin will be loose, then tattoo will be strange.

Is this such a problem?lol

Basically i have never been interested in Tattoos so i don't.

When i have tattoos, i could not enter to an onsen or pool.

In the future i could not go there with my kids

it can be never removed. So i don't want it.

What do you think about tattoos?

I find it cool but it can not be removed

So i want them not so much.

It is about the difference between tattoos and tattoos by Yakuza(Japanese mafia) isn't it?

Tattoos which Yakuza have uniformly or just for fashion

But i don't want my kids to have them.

My parents gave this body, so i don't want to damage it as possible as i can.

I think it is best as it has been.

Tattoos for fashion are fine, but i think it had better think about the future carefully.

My friend studies about tattoos

When i hear her, foreigners can't enter onsens

I think it is problem and it should be solved.

Well..i often go abroad and watch also sports in other countries

I find it cool when a foreigners have tattoos.

But as she said, it is problem that they can't enter onsens.

And it should be more tolerant.

I've come to enjoy this!

What is difference between tattoos and irezumi(japanese tattoo)?

I think tattoo is European or foreign things

Irezumi is japanese stuff like dragon or cherry blossom

And it covers a wider range more than Tattoos.

I don't know.

The difference between Tattoo and Irezumi...

i think it is not defined exactly

Foreigners do it for fashion

But Irezumi is threateningly

like for threatening others.

But when they it is for fashion, then it is fashion.

It is hard to categorize them.

Tattoo is fashionable and irezumi is for exaggerating their selves.

Irezumi is always brought to the skin, but there are temporary tattoos.

I think tatoos are easier than Irezumi.

I think tattoos by foreigners are for fashion and they have them casually.

But in Japan there has never been such a culture.

So when i see people with tattoos, then i would think "o-oh".

What is difference the between tattoos and irezumi?

I think they have a different background.

But actually tattoos had been for prisons in Japan even also in other countries.

But for example Maori in New Zealand has had tattoos as their culture.

that is ethnical

Tattoos are symbols of each tribe.

But i think most of tattoos from Japan, America or Europe may be based on the background

Which tattoos had been for prisoners.

In this sense then they are same

But they have been taken different processes.

In Japan tattoo has been for underground society

In western society it has been for fashion

then they has come on a different path.

That is the difference i think

For example what if foreigners have tattoos of a dragon or cherry blossom. Is it irezumi?

It seems Irezumi a little.

It is tattoo but also irezumi.

I don't know what is the difference between irezumi and tattoos.

Why do many people in japan find tattoos scary?

Most of tattoos in japan are like dragons or roses.

They seem to me coercive.

The atmosphere of people with tattoos is overbearing.

That is my impression.

Even if they are not such a person, but there has already been such a image.

So i think i find it scary.

Many onsen places prohibit for tattooed people to enter them.

What do you think about that?

I think onsen is one of culture which can be proud of.

Where either young and old people can share

And now many foreigners are interested in it and tattoos are normal things there.

So it should be accepted.

I mean, not all onsen places should accept tattooed people,

But it would be better when there is information given about tattoo allowed onsens.

Well people think tattoos are something about Yakuza,

but i think small tattoos are fine aren't they?

I wonder always how do foreigners take a bath in Japan.

I can understand why they do so.

I will think,

well it is fine when the tattoos are on the knee or small

But when it is on whole body...

I find it scary.

And it is overbearing.

It impressed me scary.

.Being with a person with aggressive tottoos in the onsen

makes me not so relax.

So it think is ok as it is now.

I have an impression that yakuza have tattoos

So maybe it is prohibited there.

But not everyone with tatoos are a bad person.

I think it must not be prohibited so hard.

In sightseeing spots there is onsen.

But for example when a onsen place is used by local people

and when they find it scary

it think tattoos can be prohibited

but in sightseeing spots where many tourists visit

many people like from australia have tattoos

and it is normal there.

well, some of them are sometimes bad one

because there is also gang culture.

i am not sure if tattoos are fine completely.

Taking it into consideration, it is unclear. But i think it is fine in sightseeing spots.

When there is many visitors from abroad and they have an economic influence,

and if some of them have tattoos and they are prohibited

Many onsens are in countrysides,

and for that they can earn money,

i think it is better that tattoos are accepted.

What if 10 percent of them have tatoos,

then is it right that they leave the profit by the 10 percent?

then it is better to accept 10 percent and to earn money.

For revitalizing local economies.

Can you love a person with tattoos?

i don't define him just because he has tatoos,

so when i fall in love with someone and if he has tatoos

i think it is ok.

So do i.

But it is also sense of values whether a person has tattoos or not.

In this point it can effect for that.

it depends on how many it is or in which part he has.

But tatoos will not be a reason if i love him or not.

well i think i have tattoos.

So do I.

It depends on.

I don't think i can't love someone because of tattoos.

It depends on him.

There can be a nice person although he has tattoos.

If i love him, then it is fime.

If he is not anti-social.

I will be fine that he has tattoos.

What if your partner tell you that he/she wants to have tattoos?

I will be against that

I will stop him absolutely.

When he consider it well, then it is fine.

So do i.

If it is not like mike tyson, then it is ok.

What if your son tells you that he want tattoos?

i am against that.

If your kids introduce their partner with tattoos what will you do there?

It depends on tattoos.

When it is whole body, then it is problem.

But when it is a part of fashion, i think it is fine.

What will you do when your boy friend tell you that he wants tattoos.

When he wants it on his face, it is problem of course.

On his arms or parts which is not shown easy, then it is fine.

Don't you mind if your partner has tattoos?

I don't care it.

it is freedom of a person.

Even if my partner or friends have tattoos, i don't care.

i am on "freedomism".

Thank you so much!!

As you watched, Japanese people tend to be critical

So that tattoos connect witth Yakuza, Japanese gang, generally.

Especially old people find it different than good.

They tend to be against that

when their family or partner want have tattoos.

In onsen places tattoos are prohibited and tattooed people can not enter there.

Don't forget subscribe StrassenSamurai Youtube Channel!!!

For more infomation >> Tattoo in Japan, Problem oder was!? Tattoo in Japan is problem or what!? - Duration: 15:20.

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Music 2018 Mix Japan Movie 11 - Duration: 14:18.

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For more infomation >> Music 2018 Mix Japan Movie 11 - Duration: 14:18.

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Digital Transformation: Interview with Bob Noddin, AIG Japan Holdings - Duration: 29:16.

it still takes you back to watching sci-fi movies and seeing something you

know 20 years ago and all of a sudden guess what you know you when you watched

it 20 years ago you thought wow that's pretty cool now it's here you know you

see it all the time type of stuff without creativity without taking risk

nothing new happens so what we need to be able to do is to foster the ability

of people businesses families individuals to take risk but to reduce

the potential downside of the risk that they take in that process

you name it we insure it we sure 1:1 and two-person operations as they get

started we ensure some of the biggest corporations in Japan not only here but

outside of here because the AG has such an enormous global footprint our

opportunity to be in each market serving local needs and yet understanding how to

aggregate that up at a global level is quite unique and special and so you know

we can we can be at the very high end handling the biggest Japanese companies

as they do global initiatives and do you know global business and we can deal

with you know the husband and wife ramen shop folks around the corner sever stuff

a little interesting tidbit because we have such a large small business

community one of my biggest customer segments is Saki Brewers and Choshu

distillers and those are fun customers to go visit

our business in Japan because of the nature of the way the market works here

is pretty different than what we do elsewhere in the world we have an

incredible market presence in the small business space typically a AG is either

high-end major commercial business like we are in the Europe and the United

States or it tends to be very consumer in nature so we have huge life and

retirement business in the United States as well so this is a bit different this

market in Japan is it's not like all other markets in the world

for lots of different reasons but for example the dominant portion of the

market here is automobile insurance and that's probably going to be one of the

most disrupted parts of this market for the next ten years to come so our focus

and small business really evolved because we we weren't local we weren't a

part of an investment Co cross-shareholding process which is very

common in the big businesses here in Japan so we needed to find a space where

we could compete and where we could build our own value proposition and you

know plenty of people in the Japanese market were playing at the household

level I'm planning we're paying at the big corporate level not much was paying

attention to the small business space so we focused on that and have for the last

45 years to it a great degree of success we've done a lot of different

partnerships in Japan to make that work we focused on a non-traditional or

alternative ways to develop distribution and so it doesn't necessarily look like

other Japanese companies in this market and it certainly doesn't look like other

AIG companies around the world that's where a bit unique in a lot of different

respects

you know insurance is that isn't is a an actuarial world okay I'd like to say

that insurance is one of the oldest professions in the world sadly sometimes

it's closely related to the oldest profession in the world but we're we're

a practice that looks at historical information and and and likelihood of

events you know predictive capability is based upon our ability to analyze what

happened historically that's traditionally the way insurance has work

but the way information is moving and the way people can tap into things today

and the way you can reach globally to find to find ideas to find information

etc is unprecedented and so our ability to think about this has to change

we have to become more predictive in this process and use the power of

technology in the power of data and the ability to bring different discrete

pieces of information together to actually build predictive models far

more effectively than we have been historically we would use historical

data in the past to derive an underwriting decision or a pricing

decision going forward now we've got to be able to say well wait a minute

you know cyber is every day something new every threat is evolving anew so you

can't necessarily rely on the historical context of things in order to predict

the likely outcome going forward so the challenge and the opportunity that it's

presented to an inch to an insurance player in this process is how do you

rethink you know the information you need to drive your decision to drive

risk acceptance to drive pricing and to and to derive how much what we would

call retention how much am I prepared to keep of that risk versus how much am I

going to look to share and technology is absolutely at the center of that future

for us and the present for us at the same time understanding the difference

and the departure that we need to go through from I had 100,000 cases of this

historically now I can predict whether you or you or you is a better risk and

how to price it we don't have the luxury of doing that anymore

right and so technology's at the center of that and if you if you if you take it

into other dimensions now you start to talk about as you mentioned before you

know our mental tools and capabilities you know there may be things from our

standpoint that in an insurance sense can help be educational or instructional

that I'll allow people to better understand where risk exists and how to

navigate around it because truthfully the best accident is the one that ever

happens right I always say that insurance is it's a necessary evil my

boss used to say it's a little like going to the dentist you know you don't

necessarily want to but you need to and so when we then think about how people

review risk it's a reactive process and insurance is very much a reactive

exercise you know when something bad happens you talk to your insurance

company so we want to change that model and that's where technology information

and and ecosystems are so key to being able to connect with people in a more

normal you know daily interaction than having them think oh let me go check my

insurance app you know I've got this killer app on my on my smart device

nobody's gonna use it that's not gonna be higher on your priority list first

thing in the morning to say when you get up and you're brushing your teeth okay

what's my insurance risk look like today right so so using technology to be able

to become more part of a of a normal dialogue that people have on a daily

basis and then rich their understanding of what's gonna what's gonna be around

them and they're gonna they're gonna be faced with over the course of the day

whether it's an individual or a business you know how can we help them through

technology better anticipate the challenges and the risks that they'll

face and how to actually minimize them you know cuz growth doesn't happen if

you don't take risk you can't be creative if you're not afraid to take

risk if you're afraid to fail and so insurance needs to be able to play a

different role going forward rather than just waiting for something bad to happen

it has to be assistive auditive you know predictive around helping people and

anticipate and therefore navigate around risk

we've been working with some some some different components and from a

telematics standpoint right so it's a specific device that's plugged in to the

car to the vehicle itself and it feeds information real-time through the cloud

and then that information is monitored by us and when certain triggers events

happen it sends a tripwire to us to let us know that XYZ needs happened I was in

Ireland recently in our Irish cooperation has done some pretty cool

stuff with telematics traditionally what is telematics do I give you a little

device you put in your car and and then I based that I use that information to

decide whether you're a good risk or not and I price you differently the team in

Ireland has done some very different things with it and they used it on an on

an on a daily basis to monitor young driver behaviors and so with the with

this device first of all they had the GPS capability to understand where the

vehicle is at any one time they can overlay that then upon mapping

technology to understand what road was it is a highway is it a city street is

it or is it a rural street etc and they use the telematics then to monitor the

speed it's not just breaking its editor but its speed so we look for people to

exceeding the speed limit right and how much are they Expedia exceeding the

speed limit so that we can begin to say well wait a minute this this person is

behaving in the wrong fashion we then use that information to say to them hey

you've you've been twice now you've been exceeding the speed limit by 40

kilometers in this kind of zone a that's bad behavior B that's increasing your

risk of accident or injuring other people etc you need to correct your

behavior here's what we'll do to help you right if after a couple more times

they don't do that then we say sorry we're not going to do business with you

anymore right at the same time and it wasn't

even initially anticipated I was amazed when I heard this they can actually

reconstruct accidents now and understand who was going at what speed how fast did

they take the corner you know were they on the right side of the road or not

it's they've been able to use it to detect

fraud right so you know we had a situation where somebody somebody rammed

into a light pole six times right before they created the accident outcome that

they wanted in that process and we could retrace that through the telematics or

we were able to retrace that a couple of people conspired to create an accident

and then somebody came in and claimed medical disability and injuries etc and

when we then went back at research that we discovered that through the

telematics that the vehicle of the injured party was actually at the house

of the person who had the accident with them a week before right when they

clearly you know prepared this whole game plan together to you know to create

this accident did an accident happen yeah but it was faked right it was

orchestrated and these people had conspired to do it beforehand so the

telematics was a lot of ability for us to be able to go back and say wait a

minute there's a fraud been committed here or in the case of an accident we've

been able to say but wait a minute think I lost control of the car here this is

what happened and we can we can recreate that almost digitally in that process

what you've been pretty fascinating so the next step obviously is a zinc bed

because it's real-time information we can actually begin to an act upon an

accident or an injury or something with almost immediate immediate attention so

pretty cool different you know but it's the type of thing that it's changing the

way not only we can serve our customers but it's the whole process is changing

their expectations you know in the past the insurance experience as I said

before it's kind of like going to the dentist you did it because you had to

not because you wanted to right but as we look to the future more and more of

what people are expecting isn't driven by my competitors experience and how my

customers fear it's gonna be driven by how they deal with Google or how they

deal with you know Amazon etc that's how they're gonna they're gonna derive an

expectation around what we do for them and and so we have to stop thinking like

an insurance company because the disruptions not going to come

technically from within the insurance industry

and I think that's where for example some of the fintechs that I've seen the

startups in this space or really they get it they've understood that they're

really about the experience it's really about understanding how to make that

more seamless how they make it more intuitive for customers and how it

leverages an ecosystem environment to ensure that you're getting this truly

you know terrific experience regardless of what it is you're transacting whether

you're insuring something whether you're repairing something whether you're

preventing something with you're buying something etc and so to us that's that's

where the real exciting space will be as we go forward rethinking that and

appreciating how the the the customers best experience is the one that they're

going to want us to be able to deliver and how do we then do that

this is where technology adds a new dimension the ability that work with

unstructured data with tools in today's world is revolutionary compared to the

way we used to do this in just ten years ago yeah though you had to understand

the date of nomenclature you had to understand the hierarchy you never think

about it was only a little while ago that we introduced relational databases

let alone hierarchical databases right now in comes unstructured data and the

ability to start to say I'm gonna marry some of my information I'm going to

marry some government third party information I'm gonna marry some social

media activity I'm going to create some digital imagery into this process and

incorporate that into this the ability of the tools that we have at our

disposal today to integrate that and make sense out of it is nothing short of

amazing right really from my standpoint I was in India last week looking at

different different retail experiences that had been pioneered that were being

rolled out around the world and I have to admit I mean I was bit dumbstruck by

some of the stuff I was looking at but by the same token the beauty of it was

the ability to in very very nanosecond you know sound bytes be able to marry an

image with this data with this additional you know third-party source

of information and produce a proposition to somebody it's just spectacular

right and so today to me it's it's it's not just about the multiple sources of

information it's about the toolsets ability to allow you to make the

inferences and the connectivity and the relationships between it in ways in

which you know 10 years ago we wouldn't even thought about it still takes you

back to watching sci-fi movies and seeing something you know 20 years ago

and all of a sudden guess what you know you when you watched it 20 years ago you

thought wow that's pretty cool now it's here you know you see it all the time

type of stuff and also whether it was the Jetsons commercial when you were a

kid and the video capability and scooters running around in the sky and

everything else the stuff is real it's pretty cool and and the ability to take

it into this ancient insurance industry and really really revolutionize that is

really quite fascinating

the beauty of this too is that the world keeps shrinking right you know and and

and so something that's being done in New Zealand today he is absolutely gonna

be on the radar for us tomorrow here and say well why can't we do that what would

it what's what nuance do we need to add to it to ensure that it really it has

the right feel with my client based locally in Japan but the whole idea of

how these capabilities change the game is that's what makes it fun you know if

I came in here and sat behind my desk and sat here staring at insurance

applications and brochures the way people always have I'd be bored to tears

and I wouldn't want to buy that product either and just like my client doesn't

want to buy it right so how we can bring that freshness to it

and think about it from their eyes not are our eyes that's a that's a huge

opportunity for us and I think it's a huge ask of the consumer world and the

commercial world of their insurers if I can do all these great things over here

when I purchase something from this online group when I make my reservation

to do the following on this why can't I do this with the insurance company and

the answers that we've given in the past or pretty feeble pretty lame so I think

there's a huge opportunity there we're quite excited about that and how at

least in Japan the fun thing of it is that I'm the fourth largest insurance

company in Japan I'm bigger than all the others combined but there's three in

front of me that are 80% plus percent of the market right and they have a unique

challenge they can't afford to get it wrong right because there's too much to

lose I'm fourth largest with about seven eighty percent of the market

I got everything to gain alright and so for us we really feel strongly that we

can and should be trying to drive disruption and innovation and pioneer

things because our global presence means that we do business and you know how

Plus countries around the world directly or through partners etc how do we bring

that value and expertise to Japan and give it the local twist you know that's

the piece that you just got to make sure that we we do it in a way that appeals

to that clientele

information about me is mine not someone elses and and I and I believe that we

haven't yet seen that that play itself all the way there's a lot of context

around information and access to it and what your viable eligible to have and to

use you know in the in Europe I'll give you a different example in today's DNA

testing that you can do right I can turn around and if I have your DNA test I can

predict with a pretty high degree of accuracy how long you're gonna live what

illnesses you're likely to contract etc so can I ask a customer to do that

am i underwriting per se now or am i used in science in a very different

dimension and that one of my bosses in the past has used the question of the

future and insurance is going to be the do we have the authority to underwrite

and what he means by that was that you know if I ask you to provide this DNA

sample to me you do a blood test you do whatever and it tells me things that you

may not necessarily know am i authorized to use that and that the world hasn't

figured that out yet I know this is a very relevant issue in Japan right now

from the regulator standpoint is what are you are you discriminating against

somebody if you actually know what their likely outcomes going to be and when etc

so that will wrestle with that for a while I think and public opinion

regulatory climates etc are gonna continue to challenge the way in which

we incorporate information re-entering where when you use a wearable right if I

ask you to use the wearable and you therefore authorize me to use that

information and my process of managing you and underwriting you you know where

does line get drawn

the speed with which things are going to get introduced as we go forward is gonna

just continue to accelerate and the the one benefit that I will say to this is

that in a world that grows in a world that's financially successful there's

always capital there's always capacity I think what you

need what we all need to do is to understand to me it's it's more around

doing the homework you can engaging in different ways with academics with with

industrialists etc to understand their interpretation of likely outcomes I

think the challenge and a lot of these things is to understand aggregation so

in the risk business you need to be able to understand how much exposure

do I have to an event or to a technology or to an outcome right and and globally

where regulators get involved it's how much global exposure is there to these

things you know I fear for example that cyber if we're not careful as the next s

bestest right to the insurance industry because you know the way in which state

state actors perform 9 it is their intent to destabilize it is their intent

to have significant you know territorial or even global implications and so part

of the challenge is not so much about getting the individual risk selection

right it's understanding how the aggregate exposure of that risk on a

grander scale whether it be across different locations across different

organizations across different across different behavioral traits etc and

understanding that and that's where some of these new technology capabilities

around data amalgamation and and and unstructured data combinations can be

meaningful that's really where the where the ultimate bet gets made how much are

you putting on the table here to defend this

individual cases you hit some you missed some and yeah you want to hit more than

you miss and you want to hit more bigger than you lose at the same time but I

think you do as much you do as much modeling if you can you do as much

attempting to a draw analogies to similar types of situations historically

and you get smart people around the room and say what if and you know that

doesn't sound terribly scientific right but I think at the same time the truth

is that there's a little bit of a gamble in this any insurance is always a little

bit about a gamble you're insuring against the potential downside outcome

it doesn't happen a lot when it does how big is it when it happens and

understanding that it's not new right that's that stuff that we're pretty good

at all right so it's really about trying to look at the worst case scenarios

understand the the exposure and those worst case scenarios and how well you've

protected yourself from it I think we will with with just a little bit more

time find that there's some pretty darn good AI ability out there to be able to

help you know anticipate and divert or correct around how our protection can

take place I think it becomes more dynamic I guess is what I'm saying I

believe that insurance is not a reactive thing going forward it's a it's a

dynamic thing going forward and so we when we look to this in the future we

need to be creative and innovative around how we understand how risk

evolves and how people don't take a static view to that but they take a

dynamic view to it

without creativity without taking risk nothing new happens so what we need to

be able to do is to foster the ability of people businesses families

individuals to take risk but to reduce the potential downside of the risk that

they take in that process and for that to happen we've got to innovate how we

get information to people how we give them experience that is a is that they

would not have had themselves or they would only have it too late in the game

and so that's a whole part of our our shift as we move to the future here in

Japan it's about different kind of partnerships not necessarily with the

distribution people who sell my product but my customer you know what is it that

they do daily are they picking up their app and reading the local newspaper on

their smartphone does that give me opportunities to interact with them

because I can I can understand who that client is I understand the article

they're reading I know that they've read five similar or similar articles like

that in the last three months therefore maybe now is the time to prompt them

with some information about hey you know your insurance with AIG did you know you

know types of things so that's where we're experimenting and we're and we're

having some fun right now trying to find different new innovative ways to let

people know let businesses know this is on the horizon for you what can you do

to reduce it minimize that avoid it eliminate it etc type of stuff and that

that's going to keep changing you know when people talk about autonomous drive

vehicles etc is that gonna mean that fewer and fewer people are gonna get

themselves insured for driving their car yeah but that's gonna take a long time

to happen but that's gonna be new risk now the manufacturers have the liability

that have been when an accident happens because they built a sense or that

didn't work properly under right circumstances etc right so risk changes

it's constantly changing and our job is to ensure that we do as much as we can

to understand how it acted in the past how it's likely to act in the future and

what we can do to help people change behavior

change actions change outcomes change lifestyles change routes you know to to

reduce the chance that they're gonna face that risk or that they're gonna

have to overcome that risk on a daily basis and that means it can't be oh I

call my insurance company when an accident happens that's just not going

to work anymore

what should people do to make better use of technology in their life well it's a

fascinating question I would I would kind of maybe cheat and say I think the

challenge really is still on us to figure out how to interact with them in

a more meaningful timely fashion so that they can behave differently so

that they can't take smarter actions or they can't take more informed decisions

about threats and risks that they face in front of them and I look at it and I

you know it's I talked to my team and I say you know you're a customer every day

right hundreds of times how you chose to get to work in the morning whether you

got coffee from the convenience store or the boutique place around the corner

what lunch you wanted you know etcetera etcetera etcetera and then so what

drives your decisioning know it's different by individuals some of them

are driven by price someone convenience someone - Wow some want the keep it

simple you know we're we're never gonna be able to prescribe that to people we

need to be able to respond to people in that process so I I don't mean to cop

out and answer your question but I do believe that it's on us to be able to

recognize that people will look for things in different ways they will look

to interact in different ways and they will be driven by their their the the

experience they had that most aligned with their preference was it expense was

it Wow was it convenience etc and we need to be able to figure out how do we

respond to that we can't be all things to all people that's the first mistake

most companies make is they do try to do everything right so we need to be clear

on segmentation who we're the customers that we're going to be able to satisfy

and serve what is their expectation and how we going to deliver on it and then I

think it's a lot easier to make that marriage between how they use

information and knowledge that we share with them more effectively to reduce

risk as they go forward

you

For more infomation >> Digital Transformation: Interview with Bob Noddin, AIG Japan Holdings - Duration: 29:16.

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Comforting short chat 18Feb for Russian friends /VENaS Japan - Duration: 3:10.

Zdravstvuyte (Hello!)

I'm Naoya. -And Martha

We're VENaS Japan!

Good evening... god, I made a mistake

What's the matter? -I said "Good evening"

It is NOON now.

Russia(Moscow/St.Petersberg) is 7 hours late, so it's morning.

How are you~?

I'm going to say Happy New Year, but it's already February.

What should we talk today? Do you have any news?

It snowed TWICE in this winter in Japan(Tokyo)!

It's rare to accumulate even if snow falls in Japan

At that time we went to Inogashira Park together.

The park is the sacred ground for "SUPER LOVERS". And it has a cafe like "the White Fang" in SUPER LOVERS.

We took SUPER LOVERS cosplay shooting in this December and January,

We don't go to the park with cosplay, but we wanted landscape photos.

BUT the pond was frozen!! It was white ice.

Of course there is no snow or ice in anime, It was a completely different view.

Let's go there again together on a warm day..

But the coffeehouse is the awesome~!

And do not forget Valentine 's Day this month.

I received chocolate from Naoya~!!!!

It was bitter and tasty.

Recently I heard from a friend on VK(Russian SNS) "People don't give chocolate on Valentine's day"

god...

I.. want...Chocolate... -I love.

They're going to give cards.

Methods are different depending on the country..

Is there a white day in March?

That's right. We have to give back.

Martha will give Naoya some sweets in March. -Yay!!!!!!!!!!

Decorations shook.

Look, there're also ORIZURU~ (Crane made with origami)

How about scrolls?

Then, please tell us about White Day~

We'd like to continue to exchange informations about Russian life and Japanese life!

Your Japanese friends are well.

That's all, our recent situation.

Bye~!!

For more infomation >> Comforting short chat 18Feb for Russian friends /VENaS Japan - Duration: 3:10.

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Interview: Japanese people talk about Valentine's Day in Japan! - Duration: 9:21.

Hello everyone and welcome on Go! Go! Nihon's YouTube channel

Today I am with Natsumi san

And we're here in Shibuya

Why did we come here, again?

We came to Shibuya to do interviews about Valentine's Day

That's what we are going to do

We are going to ask Japanese people what they think about Valentine's Day here, in Japan

Let's go

First, I want to ask you: what kind of day is Valentine's Day in Japan?

It's the day when we receive chocolates from girls

Oh, let me think

It's the day when you show gratefulness to the person that you care about

Then, well, love

It's the event where you tell the boy that you love, that you care about how you feel about him

It's when boys receive chocolates from girls

Girls give chocolates to boys

Well, it's the day when ladies offer chocolates to men

When it comes to the event, it's when girls give chocolate to boys or tell them their feelings

That's the main idea

But when I became an adult

then I realized it can be a strategy for business.

Are you expecting to receive chocolates tomorrow?

Yeah, you know, I've already asked the girls to give me chocolate

So maybe I will receive some, yes

So you planted the seed?

Yeah, that's what I did

That's exciting

Yeah, I cannot wait

You know Pocky, right?

Well there was no "Pocky Day" before

That's how I started thinking about it

now I feel that the Valentine's culture is getting less popular

Really?

I only really cared about Valentine's Day when I was a student

Now I worry more about having to give something in return. Like, you know "sanbai gaeshi"

I don't know what to give in return.

You feel like you should give something nice for "sanbai gaeshi"

Yes, I feel like I'm forced to give something valuable in return.

I am a hairdresser, and even some customers give me chocolate sometimes

The girls

How do you spend Valentine's Day at school? Are you excited?

We give tomo choco like "here, it's for you"

We do kind of a distribution of chocolates

Are you in a mixed school?

That's right

So do you give chocolate to each other among girls, too?

Yes, we do

I see. What kind of chocolate do you give to each other?

What kind?

Some that we buy, but a lot of people make them, too

What about you two?

We bought some

And is there a boy that you like at school?

No, there isn't

Where do you buy the chocolate?

Oh, I just grabbed some in my hometown

I got some cheap ones this year

so I also got him some handkerchiefs and an album

So it's not just chocolate, you gathered different things and offer the whole thing as a present

Yes

Interesting

How do you usually spend this day, when you have time?

Well, I am always busy with school

So it's just a normal day, plus this small event

Like "will I receive chocolates today?"

Yes, a normal day with this expectation

Are you expecting anything special for Valentine's Day?

Some delicious hand made present, for example

Even if it's not chocolate, as long as it's hand made

Yeah, definitely

At what moment do you usually receive giri choco from your customers?

When they leave, casually

Like "this is for Valentine's Day"?

Yeah, exactly

That's how it happens most of the time

And then I have to buy some chocolates in return

Then the next month, it's White Day, booths are set up all around

I want to give something in return without my intentions being misunderstood

So you are not really expecting anything for Valentine's Day?

I might make some chocolates for my colleagues

but well... we'll see

Oh, I see

What was the present that made you the most happy until now from a customer?

A cake, chocolate, or something like that?

Ah, that's a good question

Well, simply Coca-Cola

I was happy to receive a bottle of Coca-Cola for Valentine's Day

Simple

And you can drink it right away

When I'm working, chocolate makes my fingers sticky so I'm happy when I get a drink I can down in one go

It's good not to be too worried about Valentine's Day, something other than chocolate is fine too

Don't you think that if you receive too many you will have to give back as much?

Well, of course a month later White Day is coming

At that time it's important to give something in return to the people who offered you something

That's quite tough

I try not to worry about it. By making the effort perhaps I'll receive even more next year

So you get ready for next year

That's right

Do you have particular plans?

Apparently she already gave her presents

I did

Is that so?

Yes, as we couldn't be together on the day we celebrated beforehand

You met with your boyfriend?

What did you do?

Well nothing too fancy, we spent the day together, I gave him presents...

Yes I am thinking of giving chocolate tomorrow

What did you give in return?

I gave cosmetics to this person

Oh, awesome

I have a friend who makes cosmetics

He makes those... how can I say?

Those little cosmetics packages, I buy a lot of them

One is around 980 yen, for example a cute lip balm

She gave you Cola and got cosmetics, she must have been happy

Yeah, definitely

About the chocolates, do you make them?

I used to make them in the past

but as I was busy this year, I bought them

Ah, my teacher...

I gave chocolate to my chemistry teacher

and for White Day I found some luxury chocolate in my drawer

As I came back from my physical education lesson

That's so cool!

There was this super expensive chocolate...I was like "wow I'm glad I gave him chocolate"

That's nice

Isn't it awesome? I was surprised

There's this one time when I made chocolate mousse

But it took so long, that before I could present it, it had melted and was ruined

That's too bad

That's what happened to me

Students do that, right? They compete like "I got this many chocolates, guys!"

When you belong to a club, you like to give chocolates to each other

But within the club, some people will show off about what they got at their baito

Or those working as teachers at cram school

they boast about how many they received from their students

So yes, they are competing against each other

Something that anyone can use, for the lips for example

Certain things like foundation, people will have their own tastes, favourite colours.

So I prefer to give some hand cream, lip balm, something anyone would use

Of course

So that's the Valentine's Day from an adult's perspective

Thank you very much

It was very interesting to see that among all these Japanese people they all give chocolate and love

But it also depends on their age

And what they do. As everybody does different things.

It's very interesting to mention that in Japan they always give chocolate

and they have different types of chocolate that they can give

For example we have "Giri Choco" (Obligation Choco)

Giri Choco is not for the person that you love

but for the people you work with, for example

or your classmates

Male friends that you see on a regular basis. You give them "Giri Choco"

Like cheap chocolates that you buy and give to people

Then you have the "Honmei Choco"

"Honmei Choco" is to tell the person that you love about your feelings

That's why it's called Honmei Choco (one's heart desire)

That's the very important one. Then there is another one, more for younger people

and mainly for ladies, for girls, which is "Tomo Choco" (Friendship Choco)

Tomo Choco are chocolates that girls exchange with each other,

that they make to give to their girlfriends

That's about it, and that's about it for us too

we are going to leave it here. Thank you very much for watching

We hope you liked the video. Please subscribe to the YouTube channel,

give us a like and if you want to come and study in Japan,

live in Japan: think about Go! Go! Nihon

See you later!

For more infomation >> Interview: Japanese people talk about Valentine's Day in Japan! - Duration: 9:21.

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Newest trend in Tokyo! 1 day Sushi master. Japan in Motion S14#05 "Tokyo" - Duration: 10:07.

Hello, this is Umi-Kunn. Yeah yeah yeah yeah.

I am here in Ginza

I have heard there is a place here in Ginza where you can feel the Japanese craftsmanship.

Let's go there today.

Umi-Kunn has come to the place where traditional and high brand shops are mixed together,

a famous tourist spot, Ginza

In such a high sense area Ginza is a place you can learn Japanese craftsmanship?

I wonder how a place like that would be...

Is it here?

Ganko

What a gorgeous lineup.

So many seafood...oh, makes me hungry.

Let me...go in.

This is Ganko Ginza Icchome store

A restaurant where you can eat Kaiseki courses in a old Japanese Ryokan style interior.

I came here to learn the Japanese Craftsmanship,

The way to cook sushi,

there is a trial course to cook and make sushi

The course Umi-Kunn is trying out this time is,

one of the most famous Japanese food, how to make Sushi.

Will he be able to master the Sushi master's way?

We thought he was going to cook Sushi right away..

There is going to be a picture storytelling about the history of Sushi.

Picture storytelling?

This is quite a hand made style..

-The story of... -It's been used a lot...

the history of Sushi.

-The paper itself has gone through history. -Yes, thank you.

Sushi was born in southeast Asia as preserved food.

It came to China, and passed on to Japan.

It was not born in Japan?

No, it was born in Southeast Asia.

Time passed and the time was 1923.

The Great Kanto Earthquake occurred.

The Sushi chef in Tokyo lost their job and went back to their hometown.

That is how the Edo-mae style of Sushi was spread to all over Japan.

Today you will experience the Japanese traditional Sushi making,

and enjoy yourself. -Ok

-Very easy to understand -Thank you.

The picture storytelling ended in 3 papers.

Now the chef will show how to split the fish.

So quick

This is the first one.

Amazing.

One and two.

And the last one, three.

-Wow -Split in three.

Umi-Kunn was so surprised by the knife work of the chef.

Now trying out the Sushi making.

You can try out three courses here.

Umi-kunn will try out this time the usual Sushi and Maki,

and additional California roll course, total of 7000 yen.

I have never made Sushi in my life.

When I look back, I never had the chance to make any.

Now the normal Sushi. The key is how you make the rice ball.

Let's start by putting in between your thumb and your pointing finger,

this tuna and clasp it like this.

Yes.

Now take your right hand,

take some of this rice here,

create a small ball the size of one bite.

About this much.

Oh no, this is pretty hard.

How hard should I squeeze it?

I'm not sure if I should mention this or not,

just soft and gentle as you are touching a girl.

You should've told me that earlier.

If that is so... -Oh excuse me..

Umi-kunn has gotten the hang of it with this advice.

Look, now I'm an expert.

-Now it's perfect -So wonderful.

Excellent!

The master chef says, the rice should be treated gently and soft like touching a girl.

Add some Wasabi on the fish, and attach the rice.

Once done,

take your right pointing finger,

and make a small hole.

Making a whole after you made the rice?

Why would you do that?

We are going to seal this, and create a space inside.

This will create a soft touch when you eat t.

I see.

This extra touch is the secret craftsmanship.

When you make the Sushi,

what is the good shape of the rice?

I'm going to create the Sushi like I always do, just the rice part.

Open up a hold in the middle and..

Wrap the hand around

It's like a rice barrel combined with the bottom of a ship is ideal.

Ah, I see.

To be able to create this shape need years of practice.

Now this is done, go toward the tip of your fingers,

flip the rice so that the tuna comes on top.

Flip

Yes.

Take your pointing finger and thumb,

squeeze the tuna,

snap your wrist a little,

then the rice and the fish will be wrapped around.

This small movement of the wrist which will affect the final product

This is craftsmanship.

That was all the process? Oh no..

Mine is messed up.

This is Umi-Kunn's first ever tuna Sushi.

This is done by the chef.

The difference is quite obvious.

The chef's rice shape is a beautiful rice barrel shape.

The combination with the fish is excellent.

Umi-Kunn's Sushi on the other hand..

look like the fish was just laid on the rice.

How is the taste?

Let's try.

-The rice isn't unified.. -Ahhh

It feels like that.

Now the Sushi made by the chef.

So good.

It's actually easy to chew.

The rice doesn't spread out inside the mouth,

so you can chew and automatically swallow.

So you have more space to taste the fish more.

He finds the greatness of the Sushi chef once more.

This is hard.

Umi-Kunn continues to learn the craftsmanship of Sushi.

He also makes the cucumber and the tuna rolls,

Uh-oh, something happened.

Oh no, it happened.

The space to overlap the seaweed is gone.

He struggles here again with the detailed craftsmanship.

He tries the California roll and ends the course.

Now he will try the Sushi he personally made.

Let's try.

So different.

What is common on mine is,

hard to eat.

The rice scatters out inside my mouth,

but the master's Sushi keeps the rice and the fish together.

And the end is,

Certificate of graduation, Umi-Kunn.

You have in the 1041th Sushi Making contest,

completed all the curriculum and have done a good job.

So here I now certify the completion of the Sushi making course.

Thank you very much for today.

Ahh, such a good cry.

A terrible acting!

Thank you very much.

Here, for people who has done the course will be given a certificate with name,

and will give a gift as well.

I honestly didn't believe so much on the craftsmanship.

But when you try it, it's just not the taste but the decoration

How to make or roll beautifully.

Every bit is very sensitive.

It was a really great experience.

I think when you try it out, your mind will be blown away.

For more infomation >> Newest trend in Tokyo! 1 day Sushi master. Japan in Motion S14#05 "Tokyo" - Duration: 10:07.

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Valentine's Day/Japan + New Member Presentation by ASIAN SQUAD💋 - Duration: 6:27.

We bring you today a special video

But first , let's introduce our new member Hanna

Hello, my name is Hanna and i'm the youngest member

Today we will talk about Valentine's day

But let's find out more from Yuu who's in Japan at the moment

I'm Yuu and i'm speaking from Japan

The girls asked me to say more things about Valentine's day , here in Japan

This is a special day because the girls are those who brings gifts to boys

The girls prefer to prepare their own sweets

Or to buy them from the store

Which are full of them

The japanese people think that when you gift

something made by yourself to the person which you love

Matters more than a simple "I love you"

Because you give all of you when you bake that cake

And matters more than a word

It matters that you made your own cake

I didn't have the right amount of time to make my own cake for my boyfriend

So i decided to buy a small cake from the store

And a box of chocolates

Because in the end the gesture matters

Every little sign of affection matters

So that's all and I hope you know more now

I can't give you more info because that's all i know at the moment

Back to the girls

Now we are gonna make our own chocolate candies

Let's find more about Hanna though a Q&A

First question

Who's your favorite kpop boys/girls band ?

And the favorite member from each of them ?

My favorite male boy band it's BTS

From which i like Jimin

Girl band , Black Pink

And from there , Lisa

Who's your favorite series / movie ?

I ain't a robot, just finished it

What's your favorite hobby ?

I like to draw and dance

And i also play the guitar

In which country would you like to live ?

In Japan , because i have a family member there

Who told me how nice is there

What foreign language would you like to learn or you already know ?

I learn korean

And japanese

What's your favorite outfit style ?

I don't have one

What's your favorite asian food ?

Bibimbap

What's your favorite cover dance band from Romania or from another place ?

I follow many of them and i can't choose just one

What would you choose from Cola and Coffe

Cola

Adidas of high heels

Adidas

Pizza or Hamburger ?

Pizza

Dog or cat ?

Dog

So that's the end of our Q&A let's get back to cooking

This was our Valentine's special video

If you enjoyed this kind of video please leave us a comment, a like and subscribe

Thank you for watching and supporting us

For more infomation >> Valentine's Day/Japan + New Member Presentation by ASIAN SQUAD💋 - Duration: 6:27.

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【JAPANキャンピングカーショー2018】「オートサロン」〜「キャンピングカーショー」と続けて幕張に出展した、ハイエースタウン三重 - Duration: 3:09.

For more infomation >> 【JAPANキャンピングカーショー2018】「オートサロン」〜「キャンピングカーショー」と続けて幕張に出展した、ハイエースタウン三重 - Duration: 3:09.

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Kobe, Japan - Duration: 1:54.

we are at city of Kobe, Japan

sixth largest city in Japan with population 1,5 million

2,5 hours drive by fast train from Tokyo

huge city

Kobe, center of Kobe

so, now we are in Kobe here in

shopping center

many-many shops, a lot of people

prices here in Japan so high

plus they have a tax

For more infomation >> Kobe, Japan - Duration: 1:54.

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Kingdom Hearts III: Trailer da D23 Expo Japan 2018 com novos gameplays e vislumbre da história! - Duration: 3:45.

For more infomation >> Kingdom Hearts III: Trailer da D23 Expo Japan 2018 com novos gameplays e vislumbre da história! - Duration: 3:45.

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Hulk Hogan ALMOST JOINS NEW JAPAN! WWE Debut SCRAPPED?! | WrestleTalk News Feb. 2018 - Duration: 3:46.

For more infomation >> Hulk Hogan ALMOST JOINS NEW JAPAN! WWE Debut SCRAPPED?! | WrestleTalk News Feb. 2018 - Duration: 3:46.

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Vocaloid Pop-Up Pirate? - Anime Merch from Japan - Duration: 3:20.

For more infomation >> Vocaloid Pop-Up Pirate? - Anime Merch from Japan - Duration: 3:20.

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U.S. and Japan agree to maintain pressure on N. Korea over nuclear programs - Duration: 2:05.

When it comes to North Korea, it would appear that there are some new diplomatic opportunities

now that the North is participating in the Winter Olympics.

But many world leaders... are standing firm that the regime still needs to feel maximum

pressure to denuclearize.

President Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe have agreed to continue that pressure

until they see a result.

Park Hee-jun has the details.

In a phone conversation Wednesday,...

U.S. President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe agreed to continue putting

maximum pressure on North Korea until it agrees to give up its nuclear program.

During the hour-long conversation, they also discussed the importance of joint military

exercises by the U.S. and South Korea, which are scheduled to start in April... once the

Olympics are over.

And on the same day,...

U.S. Vice President Mike Pence made similar remarks concerning North Korea.

Speaking with Axios,... an online news outlet,... he said the United States is open to talks

with North Korea,... but only if it abandons its nuclear ambitions.

Pence said the U.S. will continue to intensify its sanctions on the regime... and will not

lift them until the North starts that process.

"North Korea must completely, verifiably, and permanently abandon its nuclear weapons

program and its ballistic missile programs.

And when that commences, then and only then, can we consider any change in posture by the

United States and the international community.

He also explained why he did not confront North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's sister Kim

Yo-jong at the Winter Olympics opening ceremony.

"I didn't believe it was proper for the United States of America to give any countenance

or attention in that forum to someone who is not merely the sister of the dictator,

but as the leader of the propaganda effort."

Pence said another reason he ignored the sister was the regime's violations of human rights,

such as its political prisons... and Kim Jong-un's killing of his relatives.

Park Hee-jun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. and Japan agree to maintain pressure on N. Korea over nuclear programs - Duration: 2:05.

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Top 10 Best Hotels In Japan, Asia 2018. Best Luxury Hotel In Japan - Duration: 5:42.

For more infomation >> Top 10 Best Hotels In Japan, Asia 2018. Best Luxury Hotel In Japan - Duration: 5:42.

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Pakistan vs Japan 2018 OMAN TRIANGULAR SERIES Q3 - Duration: 10:09.

For more infomation >> Pakistan vs Japan 2018 OMAN TRIANGULAR SERIES Q3 - Duration: 10:09.

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【JAPANキャンピングカーショー2018】音と映像にこだわったトイファクトリーとアルパインによるコラボ・バンコン - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> 【JAPANキャンピングカーショー2018】音と映像にこだわったトイファクトリーとアルパインによるコラボ・バンコン - Duration: 3:40.

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Japan Lottery LOTO 6 numbers 15 Feb 2018 - Duration: 1:45.

Japan Lottery LOTO 6 numbers 15 Feb 2018

For more infomation >> Japan Lottery LOTO 6 numbers 15 Feb 2018 - Duration: 1:45.

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TWICE record over 300,000 copies sold of Japanese single 'Candy Pop' in the first week - Duration: 1:13.

TWICE record over 300,000 copies sold of Japanese single 'Candy Pop' in the first week

According to Billboard Japan, from February 5-11, the girls sold 303,746 copies of their 2nd single.

Their videos for Candy Pop was played 5,967,235 times over the course of the week as well.

Unsurprisingly, the girls have ranked #1 on Oricons Weekly Chart for the week.

    Congratulations to TWICE!  .

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