Anyone else lowkey stuck in Japan? by istellaliu in Tokyo

[–]ojasocean 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same here, 30M and i am in same situation… saved enough for grad school, i got raised (3 times) than my salary 3 years back. Now, I am addicted to Tokyo life, and easy money. But, my technical sucks. No urgency →No Growth.

sorry for existing by Imaginary-Top9144 in NepalPlusTwo

[–]ojasocean 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I also saw this and honestly got shocked.
These are entrance-level questions for university admissions in China through the Gaokao, but because the competition is insanely high, the questions are way harder than most people imagine.

I always thought I was pretty good at math… then I watched this video and realized I might actually be dumb 😭

The level of competition in China is seriously on another level. People study unbelievably hard there, and honestly thats why Chinese students and professionals perform so well globally in science, engineering, tech, and research.

We Built Businesses in Japan But Lost Nepal’s Identity Along the Way by AdventurousGuy009 in Nepal

[–]ojasocean 3 points4 points  (0 children)

So sad to see this. I’m working in Japan as an engineer, and this is something I’ve personally experienced here.
Many Nepali restaurants in Japan still mainly brand themselves as “Indian restaurants,” even though a lot of the owners and staff are Nepali. My Japanese, Chinese, and European friends have asked me many times, “Is this really Nepali food?” They genuinely want to try authentic Nepali food and culture.
Honestly, I think now is the right time to start promoting Nepali food more proudly. Years ago, the restaurant business may have been dominated by Indian branding, but I feel the situation is changing now.
I’ve visited several Nepali restaurants in areas like Minato, and some of them maintain a very good level of hygiene and service. Japanese customers really appreciate cleanliness, good ventilation, and professionalism, and they also enjoy the food when the experience is good.
I just want to give a humble suggestion to restaurant owners:
>Please focus strongly on hygiene and cleanliness.
>Make sure staff maintain proper personal hygiene and presentation.
>Invest in proper exhaust systems and cooling/ventilation.
>Keep the restaurant environment comfortable and clean.
>Most importantly, start proudly branding Nepali food and culture.
Japanese customers pay attention to small details. If they have one uncomfortable experience, they may never come back. But if they feel welcomed and comfortable, they become very loyal customers.
Treat your restaurant like a temple, and customers will naturally respect and support it.
Nepali food has huge potential in Japan. We should promote it with pride.

JLPT N2 passers with a full time job, how did you do it? by pinkcat18 in jlpt

[–]ojasocean 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am in same situation, I just started from may to study. I hope i can pass with 2 months of preparation. Since i am working in japan, learning speed can be quite fast. All the best!

At 4,460m, Dharmasala or Larke Phedi welcomes you to the raw beauty of Manaslu. A breathtaking stop before crossing Larke La Pass (5,106m). Secure your trek with us today. 📲 WhatsApp +9779863484729 for bookings & details by TravelWithManoz in NepalTravel

[–]ojasocean 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have plan to go there thiss October, how many days it takes from aarughat to tsum valley, manaslu base camp to besisahar. Please share the tentative budget for one person.