Meet our storytellers, your Senpai.
Our Mission.
At the heart of Japan lies the concept of “wa” (和), which means “harmony” and implies a sense of interconnectedness. With close observation, you will notice a subtle yet profound collaboration among people in Japan–from the peacefulness on trains to the commitment in keeping public spaces clean.
In a country where not much is directly said, actions speak volumes. Each individual’s choice creates ripples that can either preserve or disrupt the harmony of the whole. Such awareness shapes a culture where thoughtful consideration guides everyday interactions, resulting in aspects like noiseless stations and litter-free streets.
In many ways, the Japanese identity of “wa” (和) mirrors that of diplomats, constantly striving to nurture harmony by listening twice as much as they speak and recognizing interconnectedness.
At Deep Japan, this philosophy lies at the heart of our work. By embracing the role of “The Great Diplomat”, we aspire to honor the spirit of “wa” (和) and bring the world closer to Japan through heartfelt stories that resonate across cultures.
Itadakimasu
In Japan, we put our hands together and say “itadakimasu” before eating a meal. It directly translates to “I humbly receive” but it is commonly understood as “let’s eat” or “thank you for the meal”. This simple gesture shows respect and gratitude not only toward the food itself, but also, the people–from the farmers to the chef–who worked hard to prepare it.
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