Japanese Mobile Phone Etiquette

In Japan, mobile phones are also considered to be one of the sources of noise.

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First, people think that public places are different from private occasions. They should be "public and private". Two, what they talk about is that they do not like people who are not related, and may also have something to do with "shy" mentality. Three, they are worried about giving others.

There are a lot of office workers who have to contact the company and customers at any time by mobile phone. They can't turn off the machine and turn on the machine. When they travel on the Shinkansen line in Japan, the middle-aged man who sits next to me turns the cell phone into a vibratory mode. Before receiving the call, he can't wait to whisper "Mao Xi Xi" (Japanese phone greeting), and he lowers his head to make a bow. As if he had done something wrong, he quickly ran to the junction between the carriage and the carriage. He traveled humbly like a busy ant during the two hour journey, and then simply returned. I think he was really afraid of disturbing the passengers in this compartment. On a bus or train.

More than half of the restaurants in Japan usually ban mobile phones, and rarely hear the screams of mobile phones in the restaurants. Even if they want to pick up the phone, they will never hear someone say in a loud voice: "I can't hear you clearly, Hello, Hello, loudly."

No one will chat with his cell phone or talk in public, thinking that everyone is interested in his conversation.

What's more, some theaters or conference rooms do not receive cell phone signals because they have installed anti receivers specifically to prevent people from losing their cell phones.