@@michaelgoble8200 At two minutes in, we got an oxymoron, (I promise that's not an insult.) I was confused about 'almost nobody knows it' ..if it was.. 'currently taking over the internet.' Besides that, I'm obsessive compulsive, and cannot change from having always wrapped gifts this way. Go figure. But I like that I can slip a card into the slot at the end. Maybe I should move to Japan.😂
@rikkidikkidoo It's actually an interesting point if an oxymoron has to be a single word, or two really *_"The optimistic pessimist"_* or if it could include longer & more complex statements like the one given. You think not, right?
@@simseven4967 He stated to cut the paper so that "it covers the gift on the sides and overlaps by about 1-2 cm." He left it so the paper overlaps by about 2-3 cm on each side of the gift. According to those specifications, I can wrap the package in the traditional way as well so again, what is the advantage to wrapping a gift this way?
Less paper and faster It's useful when you work in a shop or somewhere where you need to go fast and do a lot of these. But for random people? No actual need Also it's supposed to let you wrap the gift without tape...
@@Itsukazutrap oh that makes sense re tape. The traditional way uses double the amount of tape. My sizing for paper though is the same as the traditional way.
For all people thinking this uses less paper, go back and watch the beginning at 0:14. This is more paper than is needed to cover the box in the traditional style.
When I was in Taiwan I purchased a gift at a department store and as I watched the sales woman wrap the gift I was amazed that they had these little round pieces of tape made specifically for gift wrapping.
I was thinking the same thing not to mention if you see Japanese gift wrapping usually it's unique with beautiful decor on top or some pocket folds you can add gift cards or a card or to n from tags but this didn't wow me in the least bit n I love origami.
This video makes the process seem long and tedious, but when I lived in Japan I would watch them do this in shops in a matter of a few seconds. It was amazing to watch. And yeah, no tape. But I think I’d have to do it many dozens of times to get good at it, and that will just never happen.
My kids love Chipotle so I reuse Chipotle bags as gift bags. They get a kick out out of it and they have a way to carry their gifts home at the end of the day. 😂
This is great! I think you should be able to do it with only 2 pieces as opposed to three, and it seems like it would be much faster than traditional, once you get the rhythm
Всегда так заворачивали, с детства (советские времена) и в магазинах и дома было принято именно так, просто не знали о японском происхождении - вполне возможно, зная об их технике Оригами и тяге к красоте в мелочах...🤔🥂🙏🏻
@@eufrosniad994 Tends to produce a much better looking parcel with a lot less tape and is also much easier to do on your own. Paper usage is about the same.
@@schrodingerscat1863 In the method I use, I do not need that much paper extending from top and bottom. It is much less. I require 5 small pieces of tape. But, the paper saving is much more and it’s not like I am wrapping so much that I get even close to finishing a single tape role. This is why I feel that saying this is far better is more of an exaggeration.
@@eufrosniad994 It's not that tape is in short supply or anything just that using less tape produces a much neater result. What is shown in the video is the most basic form of this wrapping technique and it is possible to produce very elaborate wrapping using this basic method with modifications. Origami wrapping techniques can get quite elaborate and as I said this is the most basic example.
What a ridiculously cockeyed way of wrapping! I'll stick with a far more basic and straightforward method and the same one I have used for the last 50 plus years which incidentally uses far less paper.
Cual es la diferencia entre la forma que siempre lo hacemos? Todavia es mas facil, y no queda arrugas y hay espacio para adornos y cintas d decorativas.
Don't give anyone anything that isn't rectangluar. It may not be what they want or had expected, but just tell them "Life's tough, kid, get used to it."
About 43 years ago, I received a gift from a Japanese optical company. I was very curious to see that the box was wrapped diagonally and had only a fold of wrapping paper inward and a single piece of tape at the end. The design of the paper fit perfectly on all sides.
They do use tape in most stores and specialty shops but not as much is needed. I have seen them use this method both ways; with and without tape. Very beautiful results. 😊
All that to only have it shredded when opened. And anyway, what are the odds that most Americans could actually do this wrapping neatly? Gift bags are the way!
Nice but this would take me too longer to figure out it. I know have to fold papers to go in my compost bin and that's good enough for me. That took a number of times before I do it automatically.
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@@smartfoxofficial 🤣
Easy..it takes more time so you have less time to watch dumbshit videos like this….
Автор, сегодня 31 декабря и надеюсь, что твои мозги вернутся к тебе обратно?😂😂😂
Ролики заполнили весь интернет, но о нём никто не знает??? 🤷
Omg can’t believe I watched this…I’ll wrap mine the old fashioned way….
Yeah, I'm not going to bother with this either! 😅
Old wraping way: here i go again.
Once you see wrappers in stores doing this you will be convinced. It’s faster, neater,uses much less paper and tape and is much, much faster.
Right?
@pspicerwensley the paper was the size for standard wrapping though
The way the pattern lines up at the end is super satisfying
Now that I (sadly) know this method, I will continue to use the method I have used for decades and can do without thought.
And then watch as the recipient tears the wrapping off in a heartbeat without even looking at it.
sight of disappointment on their face - priceless
@@AienhelThat’s way too much work. Saying that it’s a trick no one knows is stupid. If it comes from Japan, then millions of people know it.
@@michaelgoble8200 At two minutes in, we got an oxymoron, (I promise that's not an insult.) I was confused about 'almost nobody knows it' ..if it was.. 'currently taking over the internet.' Besides that, I'm obsessive compulsive, and cannot change from having always wrapped gifts this way. Go figure. But I like that I can slip a card into the slot at the end. Maybe I should move to Japan.😂
Ahh, got it. Reusuable gift bags. 👍
Wow... Amazing solution to a problem NOBODY HAS
Haha yeah. "Sadly" no one knows about this completely unimportant trick to a completely unimportant tradition. How tragic and heartbreaking
Eh, it looks a little easier than the traditional method to me.
Santa left coal on your socks, didn't he?
@@agranero6 no, why?
"Taking over the Internet" and "Almost nobody knows it" sound mutually exclusive to me...
I was thinking about it , as well .
It is actually a perfect example of an oxymoron if anyone wonders what one of those is.
@@pup1008 It's actually not an oxymoron. It's just two contradictory statements which may be considered a paradox. But definitely not an oxymoron.
@rikkidikkidoo
It's actually an interesting point if an oxymoron has to be a single word, or two really *_"The optimistic pessimist"_* or if it could include longer & more complex statements like the one given.
You think not, right?
What's the advantage to wrapping it this way vs traditionally??
None that I see.
You can use smaller wrap paper or save paper😊
@@simseven4967 He stated to cut the paper so that "it covers the gift on the sides and overlaps by about 1-2 cm." He left it so the paper overlaps by about 2-3 cm on each side of the gift.
According to those specifications, I can wrap the package in the traditional way as well so again, what is the advantage to wrapping a gift this way?
Less paper and faster
It's useful when you work in a shop or somewhere where you need to go fast and do a lot of these. But for random people? No actual need
Also it's supposed to let you wrap the gift without tape...
@@Itsukazutrap oh that makes sense re tape. The traditional way uses double the amount of tape. My sizing for paper though is the same as the traditional way.
For all people thinking this uses less paper, go back and watch the beginning at 0:14. This is more paper than is needed to cover the box in the traditional style.
When I was in Taiwan I purchased a gift at a department store and as I watched the sales woman wrap the gift I was amazed that they had these little round pieces of tape made specifically for gift wrapping.
Wow.. So, way more complicated and tougher to align for no reason.
I'm a big origami fan, but this is far more hassle than it's worth. I'll stick to my tried and tested methods.
I was thinking the same thing not to mention if you see Japanese gift wrapping usually it's unique with beautiful decor on top or some pocket folds you can add gift cards or a card or to n from tags but this didn't wow me in the least bit n I love origami.
I was going to take a class in origami - but was told the class was going to fold
Just chuck it in a bag and tape it up job done
This video makes the process seem long and tedious, but when I lived in Japan I would watch them do this in shops in a matter of a few seconds. It was amazing to watch. And yeah, no tape. But I think I’d have to do it many dozens of times to get good at it, and that will just never happen.
He used tape in this video.
@@mjt1517Even though he used tape in the video, you can also do it without tape except for the very last fold where one piece of tape is used. 😊
thanks. easy to understand but very new and refreshing
Can’t believe there is a way harder way to wrap gifts😂😂
My kids love Chipotle so I reuse Chipotle bags as gift bags. They get a kick out out of it and they have a way to carry their gifts home at the end of the day. 😂
I will try it. Thank you.
博主的视频真的太棒了！每次都能带来有趣有料的内容，简直就是照亮我们的生活小太阳啊！
If I had stumbled on this before christmas, would have tried.
Once ... then scrunched it up in paper as before .... job done.
This is wonderful. Thank you.
This is great! I think you should be able to do it with only 2 pieces as opposed to three, and it seems like it would be much faster than traditional, once you get the rhythm
BRILLIANT!
Priceless info..
What a rigmarole 😮
That’s not a rigamarole. That’s a thingamajig.
@ 🤣
I've wrapped this way for years out of frustration and impatience. Who knew I was actually practicing my craft.
It's ok. I'll give it a go. Thanks.
Génial. Merci ❤
Dużo roboty, mało uciechy. A lot of work, little fun.
Всегда так заворачивали, с детства (советские времена) и в магазинах и дома было принято именно так, просто не знали о японском происхождении - вполне возможно, зная об их технике Оригами и тяге к красоте в мелочах...🤔🥂🙏🏻
Been using this technique for years, far better than traditional techniques.
How is it far better? The paper usage is more than the traditional method, judging by the demonstration we see here.
@@eufrosniad994 Tends to produce a much better looking parcel with a lot less tape and is also much easier to do on your own. Paper usage is about the same.
@@schrodingerscat1863 In the method I use, I do not need that much paper extending from top and bottom. It is much less. I require 5 small pieces of tape. But, the paper saving is much more and it’s not like I am wrapping so much that I get even close to finishing a single tape role. This is why I feel that saying this is far better is more of an exaggeration.
@@eufrosniad994 It's not that tape is in short supply or anything just that using less tape produces a much neater result. What is shown in the video is the most basic form of this wrapping technique and it is possible to produce very elaborate wrapping using this basic method with modifications. Origami wrapping techniques can get quite elaborate and as I said this is the most basic example.
Está arrasando en internet! le ha faltado decir que es noticia de primera linea en todo el mundo. jajajaja
Folding paper into shape of a standard "envelope", very nice if you admire creative paper folding/origami.
That’s a very clever cut where you don’t actually show how to do the first fold and just pretend it’s a complete explanation.
That's what I was thinking. That really irritated me.
Pretty cool!
What a ridiculously cockeyed way of wrapping! I'll stick with a far more basic and straightforward method and the same one I have used for the last 50 plus years which incidentally uses far less paper.
Traditional way is not using less paper than that. Maybe you have a non traditional way to do it where you use less paper than that.
Muchas gracias!!! Me encantó!
Does it work with a jug or only with perfectly sided boxes, of which hardly ever happens. But was very soothing to watch.
Cual es la diferencia entre la forma que siempre lo hacemos? Todavia es mas facil, y no queda arrugas y hay espacio para adornos y cintas d decorativas.
En este ejemplo poca, la verdad. El arte japonés se basa precisamente en no necesitar cinta adhesiva …
@@m3photo726Pero si ha usado cinta adhesiva más de una vez.
No one knows this except, someone obviously does!
Just like a secret is only a secret when you alone knows once someone else does its no longer a secret lol
That would be true, but in this case a whole country and this bloke already knows it.
Impressive. Most impressive
일본에서 알바할때 배웠던 거네요 칸젠호소
공항이라 뱅기 뜰때 바쁜데 혼자 손이 느려서 계속 연습했던 기억이 ㅎㅎ
That's genius! Thank you for the step-by-step instructions. The result is neat and attractive.
Years ago, the Japanese would wrap purchases like this. Someone told me it was way cheaper that using bags.
The Japanese still wrap their gifts like this, especially in department stores and gift shops. It’s a beautiful way to wrap gifts and uses less paper.
@alyssstout8112 When he sized the paper at the start, he was using more paper than I would use wrapping the conventional way.
Love this, so smart!
What if the present is not a small flat oblong present, Would have been more impressed if wrapping a Football or Tennis racket
I remember wrapping a guitar case - took me ages, recipient ripped it off in a few seconds!
There are various techniques for wrapping odd shapes that produce very nice results. This is one just for boxes.
Don't give anyone anything that isn't rectangluar. It may not be what they want or had expected, but just tell them "Life's tough, kid, get used to it."
The wole point of the Japanese method was making a gift wrapnwirhout needing tape.
How would it stay together if there’s no tape?
@mjt1517 you tuck the paper in
I would find this video just after Christmas.
About 43 years ago, I received a gift from a Japanese optical company. I was very curious to see that the box was wrapped diagonally and had only a fold of wrapping paper inward and a single piece of tape at the end. The design of the paper fit perfectly on all sides.
Ahhh thank you.
The Japanese do not use adhesive tape.
Why wouldn’t they use tape?
Because it’s not needed.
They do use tape in most stores and specialty shops but not as much is needed.
I have seen them use this method both ways; with and without tape.
Very beautiful results. 😊
@@alyssstout8112 Gifts wrapped in this manner are normally secured with a single small piece of tape but more often a nicely designed sticky label.
As I watched this slow process, I was thinking, just stick it in a gift bag. Looks great and takes two seconds. The bag is endlessly reusable.
I already wrapped 5 gifts in the time you took.
Iam surprised the world does not know this what a genius..maybe u can show us how to unwrap it in 5 seconds next
I absolutely love it when everything is flush with the side.
It works but an umbrella could be tricky!
I feel it taking hold
It’s the envelope style.. been in use in East Asia forever.
Everyone use wrap stuff up lime this in tge olden days when we didnt use small plastic bags for everything.
Well, it's different. But how is this better?
Truth!
包み方が注目されることに、日本人は意外に感じる人が多いように思う。
(日本人には周知のこと)
寧ろ、玄人のラッピング速度は日本人でも驚愕している。
百貨店では丁寧さを求め、途中にもシールの貼り付けを行うが
お土産店などの生産性を求められるところでは貼り付けは最後の一度のみが多い。
It would take me a year to learn how to do this! No kidding.
Ive been wrapping packages just like cigarette cellophane. Works perfect. No need for new method.
В те времена, когда для упаковки покупок использовали только бумагу, продавцы именно так и заворачивали все подряд. Это классика, а не "трюк".
Very neat
So... Someone got a job at subway, got stoned and came up with this "new" gift wrapping technique...
skip. the usual overhyped crapola clickbait video title. "taking over the internet"? bullashitta
You don’t have to insult bro, chill out
lol
Agree
It’s taking over the internet but also “no one knows it” 😂😂 such BS
exactly!
This comes handy when you have only pieces of wrapping paper and there's no way or time to buy a whole sheet. 👍
and why my son got his present in a pillow case last year ... he wasn't bothered.
@SmileyBlue69 While that's quite true, I've come to learn that for some people packaging is very important, literally half of the present 🎁
I think I’ll use a bag and tissue paper.
More work than it’s worth.
I am going to try to wrap all my gifts like this for this year!
Sure 🤔 🤣
Let us know how it goes 😂
@@ashleywright824 probabaly not as well as I would like. 😂
I have complete faith in you! Merry Christmas 🎄
@@rg8634 Thank you! And a Merry Christmas to you as well 🎄🎅
I think I've seen the employees at Subway wrap a sub like this too 😂
Basta che lo conoscete voi questo trucco e siamo tutti contenti!!
Oh, the good old magical Chinese trick that has been passed down for hundreds of generations..
how do i wrap a bicicle using this technique?
Very clever. 😂
Now to figure out how to wrap my really awkwardly shaped "definitely just a vacuum cleaner".
Hard to see how this is better. Maybe a different, plainer paper would have made it more apparent. And get rid of the popping/dripping sound effects.
eso desde los noventas se usaba en mexico.
Nice
This sounds like a grown up Stewie from Family Guy is narrating!!😂
you only need one tape to do this, the one in the end. Thats the purpose of wrapping it this way, it fast and you dont need to use too much tape
I LOVE THIS 👍👍👍
If you do it really right though, you only need one piece of tape to affix the final flap.
With that final hold under seal being off-center, not sure this is better looking except for the edges.
It looks nice, but I personally prefer to wrap gifts without tape. So I'll stick with my classic style.
All that to only have it shredded when opened. And anyway, what are the odds that most Americans could actually do this wrapping neatly? Gift bags are the way!
Aqui no 👉👉🏻 Brasil 🇧🇷,Sempre chamamos essa embalagem de emprulho de Farmácia ou açougue, porquê usávamos papel para embrulhar nas farmácias e açougues
Aí sim 👍
Rolling blunt of gifts😂
Японский?старый советский
This may be reasonable for japanese paper artists. To difficult for those who don't know how to do even a paper plane
WOW
I used to wrap gifts like this when I was a kid because I thought I could make my mom mad. Who thought I was actually doing something?
I’ve done this for years. But when wrapping Xmas Presidents I leave my OCD at the door! Kids don’t care. Lol
Nice but this would take me too longer to figure out it. I know have to fold papers to go in my compost bin and that's good enough for me. That took a number of times before I do it automatically.
My way is much better i get someone else to do it now that a wrap up 😊😊😊😊😊
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Parei de assistir aquj:
_"Está dominando a internet, mas quase ninguém o conhece"_
Santa incoerência, Batman.
This is how you wrap a sub sandwich, not a gift😂
Now all I need is enough money to buy the gifts 😢
"No one" knows this gift wrapping technique . . . . Except millions of Japanese people! HaHaHa!