6 Japanese habits that Americans are slowly adapting
Removing Shoes Indoors
More American households are adopting the no-shoes-inside rule to keep floors clean and reduce germs — a long-standing norm in Japanese culture.
Photo Credit: Pexels
Being More Minimalistic
Inspired by Japanese aesthetics, anime, manga and figures like Marie Kondo, many Americans are decluttering their homes for a more peaceful, minimalist lifestyle.
Prioritizing Civic Sense
Quiet phone conversations, no loud talking in public transport, and respecting personal space — Americans are slowly picking up on these Japanese-style social courtesies.
Photo Credit: Pixabay
Bathing Culture (Soaking in Tubs)
Beyond a quick shower, more Americans are into relaxing baths — a daily ritual in Japan for wellness and unwinding.
Photo Credit: Pexels
Bento Box Lunches
Health-conscious and cost-effective, bento boxes are catching on as a stylish and organized way to pack lunches for work or school.
Photo credit: Unsplash
Eating Silently
Americans in the 21st century are slowly adapting solo and silent eating habit.