paolofrom.tokyo/ditl Check out my previous Day in the Life video series Playlist paolofrom.tokyo/cc Contribute Language Captions for my videos tokyozebra.com/tz Just uploaded the latest video behind the scenes in my life on my Tokyo Zebra channel tokyozebra.com/merch Help support the channel and get my Toe-kyo Merch here paolofrom.tokyo/discord Connect with my Japan Discord community for Japan travel questions
Can you do ‘in the life of Japanese ER nurse/Doctor?” Or something in the medical field? I know it could be tricky to film in a medical setting. But would be cool to see.
@@yakuza01 irl takumi fujiwara does exist, although he got in a huge car crash and is probably disabled. Funnily enough initial D has lots of stuff which was actually true, like the tofu shop (they tore it down in 2012/13 because the owner died(bunta was probably based on him) and ae86, i saw a vid a while ago but you can find it pretty easily
Honestly, the level of care and attention to detail they put into these vehicles, especially them just being fleet trucks, is an advertisement in itself. They do way more work the first half of the day than I see some mechanics here in the US do all week.
@@elindigeno1215 Whaaa Whaaa Whaaa, America bad. They knew they were being filmed, so you think a country with over 330 million people aren't as enthusiastic and knowledgeable about their jobs?
@@THEREALJOHNDOE32 Well the question wasn't to you However, since you decided to weigh in without adding anything useful or specific, I'll say this, our government is made up of elected officials. It isn't perfect, but it's the best model in history. Weirdos we have plenty of, so will anywhere else. The government is particularly bad and increasingly so. Entitlements and the welfare state are to blame. They enable and entice many people to become dependent on the government, they cluster in the cities. One of our basically two political parties hands them out and the people in turn vote for them. The longer this stays that way, the more people go on those programs and the constituency grows. Without term limits in many positions, you get career politicians whose power grows the longer they are in office. The power makes them wealthy and are able to live in nice areas shielding them from the slum areas of their voters. They don't care as long as they can continue to line their pockets. It is the same reason they are against protecting our borders. Feel free to add or just continue insult.
I love that in Japan, even a mechanic is seen as a professional trade. It is not seen as a lower income job but instead a job that somebody must do. Great respect.
In America they think they should be paid 10 bucks an hour even though they'll spend well over 50 grand on tools alone over the course of their career.
@@Knightblood1 I said "they think" as in the general public. If we charged what the general public thinks we should there would be no more mechanic shops.
I thought it was seen as positive in the Japanese culture for employees to take a nap during work. But i mean even here in the west if you're on your break you should be able to nap if you want. It's your time
"A day in the life of ....", is the best shows ever happen on UA-cam. They always cheer me up, they are therapeutic, it is so wonderful and inspiring to follow the daily life of highly talented workers. Makes me want to do my best in my own job 🤗
@@Immigrantlovesamerica That's the culture there, customers also had lunch and nap during lunch break too, people won't ask questions when everyone doing the same thing.
To me it looks like hell on earth. Work every day, all day from morning to nighr and dedicate your life for work and one company. Such amount of work will accept only if I worked for myself in my own company.
As a mechanic in America I’m jealous of all the nice equipment they have there and having the Bento boxes on hand. I used to live in Japan and have often thought about going back so that kinda made me want to go back even more seeing how nice clean stuff is as well as how disciplined everyone is in how they work and how they take care of their work environment. The crane in my shop has been broken for 6 years, I’ve ran into so many situations where I’ve needed that stupid crane but my company refuses to fix it.
well your not alone, i build machine, but many time i dont have what i need, so i spend a lot of time wasting doing without it. btw i live and work in italy.
I was a diesel technician for awhile in America as well. And these guys are living like kings compared to what I had to use/ deal with. There's absolutely no cutting corners/ rigging stuff in Japan...
I swear there needs to be a Paolo in every country to make A Day in the Life there. These videos provide so much fascinating insight into people's daily lives and how it interacts with culture and law.
there are many. there was one many years ago on TV that would do several "a day in the life of" and also traveling the world. it was called something like "can I sleep at your place" (something like that). it was a great tv show!
OMG Paolo, the amount of filming different angles & editing, all the censoring/blurring, this one was amazing to watch. The amount of work you put into it!!! thank you. I love this series! Well done mate!
The level of intelligence and lack of laziness is incredible..Having everyone clean at the end of each day probably takes them 20 minutes instead of paying 1 guy hours and hours and still not have a shop nearly that clean
Lack of laziness?!.. they literally go to sleep after lunch... I also noticed no one has their boots tied when I am hiring someone I call that "the kiss of death".. I absolutely will not hire someone who doesn't have his boots tied... What I saw was the perfect example of lazy and mediocre
@@boosted2.4_sky yeah I get that but they’re not Americans lol obviously them showing up with their boots untied is pretty expected considering they all already work there and I don’t give a fuck unless you’re paying me extra I’m not doing things by your standards when I’m not on the clock lol and yes they take naps halfway through their day because it’s proven to keep workers productive over a long period of time..This is a job you work at for 40 years and feel ok afterwards..Not like working construction here in the states were if you pick the wrong trade you’re gonna hate life for many years lol
@@boosted2.4_sky I would put all those mechanics up against any American mechanics with the same experience lol you ever worked on an old Toyota 4x4? I’ve owned many and worked on many more and those guys are wizards when it comes to mechanical shit lol everything makes sense and is easy to work on even compared to the American made trucks of the same era
Good news , Greetings from singapore , please i know this information might not be for all , but anyone who is finding it difficult to trade / invest or willing to know its profitability should work with Helen an expert advisor i came across
Just showed this to my dad, who is a trained car mechanic in germany. He loved this "day in your life" and said it's really interesting how his job is done in japan :D
Massive respect for these guys. I'm a Diesel Mechanic @ Kenworth Trucks and the work environment looks completely different. Wish they did some of those things here!
Very interesting to see how other cultures operate at work. The exercises and stretching in the morning is a good idea as back pain is a big issue in these sort of environments.
This is literally my absolute favorite series on UA-cam. This gives such beautiful insight into someone else's life but I also appreciate the PRODUCTION VALUE! It's SO well made and so beautifully edited! Kudos to you and Miyako! (and Wolfy for lending his parents to us for the time they edit) ❤️
We use the '6-S' (sounds like success) lean manufacturing methodology at my company as well. 1)Sort 2)Set in order 3)Shine 4)Standardize 5)Sustain 6)Safety
Fewer tools and less work for the individual than I'm used to seeing working as a mechanic in the U.S., but they have a much larger crew and a much more streamlined operation than American shops usually do; not to mention how strictly maintained the vehicles are in the first place. Very efficient and clean! Excellent video.
This guy (in the vid) is a glorified lube tech. It's still nice that Japanese companies treat the workers so well. (I know this just from warranty pay when I switched from Dodge to Mitsubishi). From the sounds of the video mechanics there don't get into a lot of technical work because it'd cost the car owner too much. No need for 20k in tools as likely the company provides most of the tools as well.
@@Pyrolysis2142 Yep, nothing honestly that impressive from a purely technical standpoint as no doubt the more senior members are doing all the heavy projects most likely. He's established but still very young; likely not that shocking that he's only just now getting a taste of some seniority on the floor.
so much respect for Japanese culture. even that simple "formality" of greeting the people you work with before leaving says a lot. say hello to Yuta if you happen to meet him again. what a beautiful, simple video
I have spent my Sunday on “A Day in the Life” binge watching. Absolutely fascinating. And I have come to love Paulo. He has a beautiful energy. Thank you for these awesome videos!
Everytime he makes a day in a life video im just constantly imagining all the work he has to do beforehand and organize everything to shoot a video for a full day. Like he has to talk to the head of the company to be able to film the whole place. I always enjoy these videos. Keep em coming😍
I was thinking that too with his B roll featuring the office people, the other workers, storage rooms, etc. All the prep to even get permission to film and WHO to film isn’t easy especially with COVID and Japanese people mostly being private
When I stayed in Japan, I always noticed that trucks are in great condition and rarely break down compared to the trucks in North America. This video explains why.
Not to argue with your point truck in USA runs way longer hauls while Japan goes for short distance haul (A long drive means very many things to go wrong)
im an ex VAG technician who worked at a VW dealership doing service and repairs back in 2016, and for us the hardest part was explaining to the customers why they needed repairs done on basic stuff like brake pads, and suspension components, and most of the time they would berate us saying we were ripping them off when it was far from it lol. I wish more mechanic shops had the culture that they have over in Japan. Truly awesome!
Japanese work ethics is truly an inspiration. After watching your series i am determined to be more disciplined in my own life just like Japanese people
As a Japanese American who works on cars, Ive always wondered what life would be like if I were a mechanic in Japan. Now I no longer have to wonder. Thank you 🙌🏾
Is so nice to see companies that make time for good service, like cleaning and wiping the dashboard, washing bearings, instead of just replacing them for new, not the rush..rush attitude we see all over the rest of the world.
This was a great video. The respect and courtesy that is common in Japanese society is admirable and something very special. I wish the rest of the world was similar in terms of respect and courtesy. The sense of duty to perform to the best of thier ability is the reason i try to buy Japanese made products whenever possible. I love Japanese culture. Best wishes. ✌️
@@sbitsjustony I have to disagree, I've meet many asians who are not respectful at all specially in tourist places such as restaurants, hotels, museums etc. I'm not gonna give examples though...
I did my heavy vehicle mechanic apprenticeship in a Isuzu dealership in Australia, this is quite a shock to see how good they have it in Japan. They get to nap when we were never allowed to stop working apart from breaks (which were heavily monitored), they have such good equipment when we had two floor jacks for 30 mechanics
The naps such a smart thing to provide, it can can be so revitalizing especially if you had bad sleep. Wild they only had 2 floor jacks, I'm a labourer for a builder and even he has 2 bigger floor jacks just randomly lying around that we can use. Not to mention the truck I drive is filled to the brim with milwaukee tools and batteries (we do commercial maintenance) shared between 2 - 3 people. Hopefully you're working for a better company now, if not get out there's heaps better out there now. I'm glad I moved into my job 5 months ago from the shithole I was working for.
America and flat rate is even worse. How much you make depends on the job and your 20k plus in the hole cause you had to buy tools. Was working for a dealership and I kept getting the crap jobs that paid nothing practically. On payday I either was negative with payments or I just broke even. Ended up giving up on the job and was able to get my tools returned and my credit back. Lousy way to have to make a living in the us unless you own your own shop
My Grandfather was a Truck Mechanic. Worked for Detroit Diesel for many,many years. The size of the wrenches and sockets he would use were of a huge scale. It takes a special kind of person too keep Trucks road worthy and reliable. I would imagine if my Granfather was around too see this video he would be as impressed as I am at the Professionalism going on here.
Cool. My grandfather was a Cummins tech back in the day. I must have got the gene because I'm a fleet mechanic for a municipality. Big trucks=big tools 😆. The nuts that hold the wheel bearings on are about 4".
@@Afritunez Fucking corporate office shit jobs, mostly. Hated every day of it Quit and became a computer technician instead, been so much happier and relaxed since.
It actually feels so nice to see him happy and this work feels legit and he even got a degree for it and is well respected which is usually not the case in other countries....especially in my country where these kind of service jobs is considered something which only the uneducated, poor people will do and is often looked down when in reality these people who cater different services are the ones who run the country and without them the whole livelihood will be in a pause and they make our lives lot easier !
Japanese mechanics are on a another planet, quality wise, no wonder all things Japanese just work. Their mindset seems to be perfection and respect in everything they do.
Lolol ya maybe. Till u see alot of imported jdm cars and see all the shit quality work on them. Almost every jdm import I've seen has been butched one way or another. Granted yes they are some crazy good builders out there garages and tools are deff more hard fought.
Most mechanics I know: “We can’t get it to it today, hell we’re covered up!” (With a mouth full of dip too.) Not saying they do shoddy work, they’re just slow, and probably a bit lazy.
@@otakububba8081 you mean literally none? you know most mechanics that work are paid flat rate which means if they aren't actively working on things then they aren't making money.
Thanks to the Isuzu company for letting the crew film this great video to show the outsiders that anything can be achieved with hard work and respect for others. Great Job!!
This series is so amazing. I'm still cheesing over the huge smile from Paolo at the very beginning. That smile told me this episode was going to be awesome. It did not disappoint.
I love Japan so much! You guys are so respectful to each other and humble. Japanese people are the friendliest people on earth. I hope to visit one day.
Watching these "Day in the Life" videos have personally helped me better myself in my workplace culture. Seeing how dedicated the Japanese work force are to their customers and their careers really opened my eyes to just how I (and probably many others) who work in a customer service industry career forget just how important it is to approach each day with a respect to our workplace. You start to look at it as not just a job that you just do your time in and go home, but a real sense of passion to go in and do the best you can every day and to make the customers experience that much better. Unfortunately, it has been hard lately with how much the general public in America have turned all their aggression and hostility due to Covid against those of us just trying to keep businesses running so they can get access to items they need and help operate stores, restaurants, etc.. However, embracing the type of work culture I have seen on these videos has helped me create a more healthy approach to work, which as also reduced my stress and added to a more healthy work/life balance. Thank you Paolo for these amazing videos!
The level of detail and the flow of trucks was amazing. I’m not a mechanic by trade, but admire great service and the discussion with their customers about their vehicles. This is at the next level.
I work at a body shop in the US and it’s so inspiring to see this. It’s so different than how shops in the US do things. I wish we could do things this way and have this much pride in our work place.
yes it is so different ...even the oil change they put 32 litters or 84 gallons of oil.....mmmm...i think it is extremally to much oil for a mid size truck
At this point, I think we need a BTS of Paolo's Day in a Life series from communication to video shooting (as mentioned by a fellow commentor). Or even an update to previous featured Japanese people from this series. That would be really interesting.
My 2003 car is making a sloshing sound when I accelerate, it sounds like it's coming from behind the passengerside dashboard. And after a while I smell coolant through the interior ventilation. And idea? :D Thanks!
@@JerryMetal your cooling system is low, and is leaking. If you smell it, it's leaking. Add some coolant to your car and have someone check it out. An air pocket can blow your weakest point in the cooling system under the right conditions.
@@JerryMetal I apologize for nosing in the conversation as John is correct, but something else to check would be if you smell the coolant with the recirculate engaged and windows closed rather than with it on fresh air. If so it's likely your heater core has gone bad. It's what is making the sloshing noise in either case. You can also check to see if the front passenger carpet is wet where the floor starts to slant up toward the dash / glovebox. If it is then that's your culprit.
@@eaf27 thank you very much, im expecting it to be the heater core. I'm going to have a look and maybe I will have to remove the dashboard to get to it in case it needs replacement xD
WOW!.......! I'm used to American shops where management usually has a pissy , "whatta ya want?" attitude and the mechanics exert more effort figuring out how not to have to do something rather than just just doing it. Great video ! !
Thank you for going to this effort to show us how life in Japan is like. I really appreciate this, and thanks to you I now know that I really appreciate the Japanese culture. -from Canada
Love the production of this series from the camera angles to the interviews and the chemistry it has with the people...its takes real effort ..have seen others doing Day in a life but you don't feel the connection and ends up being dull
The team environment was so nice to see, Ive been a mechanic for over 10 years now and it is good to see the sense of pride and purpose he has as well. In the united states we have a similar relationship between apprentice and master as the sempai kohai but I bet there is far more ball busting and hazing over here. Japan seems to be more serious although this was just a look at the surface. I am jealous that he gets a long enough break to have a nap though I wish I could take a mid workday nap. I can't complain though I work in a tuning shop which is basically any mechanics dream job, it makes me a bit sad that he crashed his Supra and never went back to the touge.
Emergency diesel mechanic here.. I envy you bro haha. It isn't fun laying in puddles on the side of the road in December to help a driver get back on his route just for him to cuss you out and refuse to pay for repairs that were completed in a timely and professional manner. :/
@@startingtech3900 Do you have a clue what you’re talking about? Lmfao only owner ops make decent money unless you’ve been with a company for 20 years or haul cars/hazmat. Most sub 3 year drivers make less than 50k. And the ones that cuss me out the most are the middle eastern guys that make $30k a year and try to bargain for everything then refuse to pay.
@@alaneichelberger3014 say no more at middle eastern bro i totally get it i run a detailing business and the ONLY guys that dont want to pay my price or try to talk you down have been middle eastern, and yes i guess i was seeing all of asian mai trucking stories of the rich owner operators making hundreds of thousands of dollars even over a million a year so thought that must be normal. please tell me more stories you were talking about
@@startingtech3900 Bro I had a dude tell me he’d give me $50 to rotate all his tires when changing two of them on each side so it took like an hour instead of 15 minutes and when he didn’t pay me I asked for the money and he wanted to fight me instead lmao.
I am so Impressed by their focused attitude to their work, and the dedication to getting things done correctly. How the company seems to show respect to their employees and amazing, bravo!!
If you live in United States DON"T. Take it from a former mechanic who went to U.T.I. school and worked in a field for 7 years. Mechanical system in United States will brake your back, your bank and your soul.
Very fascinating to see how they do work. The morning training and information session is very important to help the staff see what is going on and how their work is impacting the whole business. Cleaning and checking machinery before and after work may seem like a waste of time ("Let the interns do it!"), but it is important for them to do, because they are the ones using the tools and making any dirt. If they have to clean, they will also try to make less waste and be conscious about becoming more efficient. Japanese work philosophy has some really interesting and useful structure, may not be up to date everywhere, but still helps to produce a great service at high quality!
I am always amazed by the safety measures taken by the Japanese companies.. They even allow to sleep so that mind and body can relax as they work with heavy things..
Wow, I work at a mechanic shop in Maryland in the US and wow, our shop isn’t dirty, but it’s nowhere as clean as this!! So cool to see how we’re different and also the same!
Paolo these stories are amazing and such a cool glimps at the lives of other people. But from a technical perspective, the filming and editing blow me away. You have an attention to detail that is really subtle unless you look for it, but when it's all put together makes for a video that is a joy to watch.
Man, I love how they are so diligent on car repairs. However, this whole time all I can think is if Gundams were real, this is how the repair and maintain stations would look like
Yo trabajo como mecanico en Isuzu Costa Rica y es masiva la diferencia en la forma de hacer las cosas, los latinos tenemos demasiado que aprender de ellos, tuve la oportunidad de viajar a Japon a Fuji Heavy Industries o Subaru Japon y quede demasiado admirado
paolofrom.tokyo/ditl Check out my previous Day in the Life video series Playlist
paolofrom.tokyo/cc Contribute Language Captions for my videos
tokyozebra.com/tz Just uploaded the latest video behind the scenes in my life on my Tokyo Zebra channel
tokyozebra.com/merch Help support the channel and get my Toe-kyo Merch here
paolofrom.tokyo/discord Connect with my Japan Discord community for Japan travel questions
i cant wait!! 😀
Do the day of a Japanese 3-D animator
Yay, another Day in the life ! Anyone agree ? The best part from this series are when the person wake up in the morning and start their life ~
Can you do ‘in the life of Japanese ER nurse/Doctor?” Or something in the medical field? I know it could be tricky to film in a medical setting. But would be cool to see.
Paolo. 32 liters is not 84 gallons
I can't believe no one mentioned anything about the story of him drifting his Supra in the mountains. Dude's a total legend
maybe he is the real life Takumi Fujiwara :)
@@yakuza01 irl takumi fujiwara does exist, although he got in a huge car crash and is probably disabled. Funnily enough initial D has lots of stuff which was actually true, like the tofu shop (they tore it down in 2012/13 because the owner died(bunta was probably based on him) and ae86, i saw a vid a while ago but you can find it pretty easily
@H "you're goddamn right" - Walter White
5:50 time and u ll find all your answers
touge
Respect to Isuzu for allowing filming on location, most Japanese companies are very wary when it comes to filming.
It is because still now Japan is filled South Korea and Chinese spies. They are in Japan to steal technology.
@@boycottnok1466 i feel it’s more of an asian mentality of keeping trade secrets a secret just to edge their competition, whether domestic or foreign.
Honestly, the level of care and attention to detail they put into these vehicles, especially them just being fleet trucks, is an advertisement in itself.
They do way more work the first half of the day than I see some mechanics here in the US do all week.
yes, impecable work, from isuzu.
Isuzu is a top tier company in the truck industry. They even help General Motors with their duramax diesel engines
The pride and enjoyment they take in their work is phenomenal.
If only Americans would do the same.
@@elindigeno1215 Whaaa Whaaa Whaaa, America bad. They knew they were being filmed, so you think a country with over 330 million people aren't as enthusiastic and knowledgeable about their jobs?
@@pgmallon Nah I believe America is just a shit country now thanks to the government and weirdos. By the way nobody likes a know it all ass dude.
@@THEREALJOHNDOE32 Well the question wasn't to you However, since you decided to weigh in without adding anything useful or specific, I'll say this, our government is made up of elected officials. It isn't perfect, but it's the best model in history. Weirdos we have plenty of, so will anywhere else. The government is particularly bad and increasingly so. Entitlements and the welfare state are to blame. They enable and entice many people to become dependent on the government, they cluster in the cities. One of our basically two political parties hands them out and the people in turn vote for them. The longer this stays that way, the more people go on those programs and the constituency grows. Without term limits in many positions, you get career politicians whose power grows the longer they are in office. The power makes them wealthy and are able to live in nice areas shielding them from the slum areas of their voters. They don't care as long as they can continue to line their pockets. It is the same reason they are against protecting our borders. Feel free to add or just continue insult.
@@pgmallon 🙂Have an amazing day fr
I love that in Japan, even a mechanic is seen as a professional trade. It is not seen as a lower income job but instead a job that somebody must do. Great respect.
In America they think they should be paid 10 bucks an hour even though they'll spend well over 50 grand on tools alone over the course of their career.
That's cause in Japan, the state takes care of its workers regardless of employment.
@Carlitosway211 No mechanic, other than lube techs, are paid close to 10 an hour. Minimum for a new one without schooling is about 15
The thing is that most fall under flat rate, a system similar to commissions
@@Knightblood1 I said "they think" as in the general public. If we charged what the general public thinks we should there would be no more mechanic shops.
he just naps on the floor like that, what a hero
We should also appreciate Japanese for keeping the floor clean enough that people can sleep on it.
Wish that would be socially acceptable in my country (Australia). I'd love a power nap a work.
You might be able to get away with sleeping on the floor with the whole remote working thing
I thought it was seen as positive in the Japanese culture for employees to take a nap during work. But i mean even here in the west if you're on your break you should be able to nap if you want. It's your time
I don’t know if you just got on the trending page or if you and I just have the same exact sub feeds
"A day in the life of ....", is the best shows ever happen on UA-cam.
They always cheer me up, they are therapeutic, it is so wonderful and inspiring to follow the daily life of highly talented workers. Makes me want to do my best in my own job 🤗
I really like the Japanese work ethic.
😊
True.. I felt same as well..
I look forward to the series whenever they upload a new video
A day in the life of a Crackhead
That daytime nap is absolutely epic, the level of energy after a short daytime nap is insane.
meanwhile that poor customer was sitting there waiting for them to finish LOL
@@Immigrantlovesamerica It's possible that a different mechanic was working on the truck while he had the nap
@@oniccatcas I doubt it, the truck didnt need much. And the customer got his truck only after they had their naps, lunch, and went back to work.
@@Immigrantlovesamerica That's the culture there, customers also had lunch and nap during lunch break too, people won't ask questions when everyone doing the same thing.
@@Immigrantlovesamerica most of the time big trucks are drop offs probably won’t even get it if it’s done that day
Japan is such an inspiring country , best example of dedication and professionalism. Greetings from Mexico 🇲🇽
Because only Japanese
You're in California . Stop lying
@@PLEBEJoneswhen bro forgets there’s California in Mexico
Hi man, are in the industry?
@@PLEBEJones 😆😆😆 Why did you have to do that?
The amount of respect between workers and customers is absolutely amazing in Japan. I wish the whole world was like this, it would be a better place.
In western countries if you respect and don’t cheat with customer, they think you as not normal human
@@bestenginejdm1543 Actually, they think you're trying to scam them when you're honest, or worse that you're incompetent in your field.
To me it looks like hell on earth. Work every day, all day from morning to nighr and dedicate your life for work and one company. Such amount of work will accept only if I worked for myself in my own company.
On a greek mechanic shop curse words are the most common thing you will hear
@@ppgg997 I want to see "A day in the life of a greek mechanik", sounds awesome
From the first few seconds of this episode we already knew that this mechanic is a man of culture.
😁😁👍
Based on his apartment, he's a man of culture
Indeed he is
He sleeps on a couch.
And I give him more respect for the fact he was reading the Nagatoro manga
@@_knifewhore_ lol
@WoTiFix☢ Nagatoro is trash... and so am I
As a mechanic in America I’m jealous of all the nice equipment they have there and having the Bento boxes on hand. I used to live in Japan and have often thought about going back so that kinda made me want to go back even more seeing how nice clean stuff is as well as how disciplined everyone is in how they work and how they take care of their work environment. The crane in my shop has been broken for 6 years, I’ve ran into so many situations where I’ve needed that stupid crane but my company refuses to fix it.
I believe mechanic is one of the categories where they allow people to immigrate to Japan for work
well your not alone, i build machine, but many time i dont have what i need, so i spend a lot of time wasting doing without it.
btw i live and work in italy.
update me when you back there bro, don't let your dreams be dreams!
its been 5 months since then...did you move?
I was a diesel technician for awhile in America as well. And these guys are living like kings compared to what I had to use/ deal with. There's absolutely no cutting corners/ rigging stuff in Japan...
I swear there needs to be a Paolo in every country to make A Day in the Life there. These videos provide so much fascinating insight into people's daily lives and how it interacts with culture and law.
Day in the life of a taliban soldier 😀
@@carolinesie8222 XD
True that
Seriously, it's so cool.
there are many. there was one many years ago on TV that would do several "a day in the life of" and also traveling the world. it was called something like "can I sleep at your place" (something like that). it was a great tv show!
I'm a mechanic with over 40 years experience on trucks and cars; I have to say I'm blown away by this workshop facility 👍👍
I wish more mehanics like us cared about the little important things
thank you for your service o7
Seriously this shop is impeccable. Mind is blown 🤯
@@rafaelmiranda8935 yay
@Geminey Kricketts Don't know why my reply to this question has not shown up? Anyway, it was at a trucking company in the south of England, UK
Day in the Life! my favorite notification 😊🙌
Hello from Tokyo Japan ❤️😊
Same 😭 i love eating after work and watching these type of videos !
Ahh. Life is good
Mine too!
Bansaii!
As a Trucker in Canada this is very eye opening. Our service repairs aren’t as regular and not as detailed. Kudos to Japan
Cultured man, reading nagatoro for the whole world to see.
he must be fan of bullying Senpai
What a legend
indeed
What 0:00
@@dendiepie1547 16:02
OMG Paolo, the amount of filming different angles & editing, all the censoring/blurring, this one was amazing to watch. The amount of work you put into it!!! thank you. I love this series! Well done mate!
This!
The level of intelligence and lack of laziness is incredible..Having everyone clean at the end of each day probably takes them 20 minutes instead of paying 1 guy hours and hours and still not have a shop nearly that clean
Lack of laziness?!.. they literally go to sleep after lunch... I also noticed no one has their boots tied when I am hiring someone I call that "the kiss of death".. I absolutely will not hire someone who doesn't have his boots tied...
What I saw was the perfect example of lazy and mediocre
@@boosted2.4_sky taking a nap is not lazy
@@sijamMGL taking a nap at work is.....💤
@@boosted2.4_sky yeah I get that but they’re not Americans lol obviously them showing up with their boots untied is pretty expected considering they all already work there and I don’t give a fuck unless you’re paying me extra I’m not doing things by your standards when I’m not on the clock lol and yes they take naps halfway through their day because it’s proven to keep workers productive over a long period of time..This is a job you work at for 40 years and feel ok afterwards..Not like working construction here in the states were if you pick the wrong trade you’re gonna hate life for many years lol
@@boosted2.4_sky I would put all those mechanics up against any American mechanics with the same experience lol you ever worked on an old Toyota 4x4? I’ve owned many and worked on many more and those guys are wizards when it comes to mechanical shit lol everything makes sense and is easy to work on even compared to the American made trucks of the same era
I’m amazed by how much work they get done in a day. The efficiency, precision, and dedication are inspiring.
As a mechanic in Australia, it's amazing to see how different this life is!
The Japanese way is so inspiring!
you will do not have life if you do same like them
This guy is as lazy as they come .Never in a hurry
Too surgical !
I promise you, it's not
everything is rosy until you work there. Gud luck 👍 Learn to appreciate what you have :3
I love the day in the life series. I would love to see more vocational jobs like this.
Good news , Greetings from singapore , please i know this information might not be for all , but anyone who is finding it difficult to trade / invest or willing to know its profitability should work with Helen an expert advisor i came across
@@adamweah8037 with the way the market's going these days it would be better to be mentored by an expert advisor
@@grinjohnson6452 Exactly , please how do i reach her i have really lost so much trading with my own knowledge
@@elliotwilson8874 G.O.O.G.L.E UP
@@elliotwilson8874 Helen Howard Pratea
Just showed this to my dad, who is a trained car mechanic in germany. He loved this "day in your life" and said it's really interesting how his job is done in japan :D
Let me guess.. TÜV Prüfer
@@Jalgorn No, he worked for VW. But good guess
Same for me as owner of a garage here in Germany. 😉
@@vornamenachname4163 what's it like in Germany
I'm a mechanic in South Africa
Massive respect for these guys. I'm a Diesel Mechanic @ Kenworth Trucks and the work environment looks completely different. Wish they did some of those things here!
My favourite part was the mechanic speaking to the customer to explain the work that was done and thanking them for being a customer.
You know most customers just don’t want to hear thats stuf they just want it fixed pay and leve
@@adriangajos3720 maybe in the US
@@Sean-me4fv nah in poland mate most people don’t care
@@adriangajos3720 that’s ok
@@adriangajos3720 half of all people have a below average IQ so they may not care much about things
Very interesting to see how other cultures operate at work. The exercises and stretching in the morning is a good idea as back pain is a big issue in these sort of environments.
We do that at work everyday her at one of my jobs (living in the US), well the other one is reckless and dangerous. Just depends on the company.
@@Dark_AbsoI As you should! Don’t ever stop stretching and exercising when you can! Your body will thank you as you get older.
We do this at my job as well , California USA . Trash company
can you make my exhaust loud
In Germany all workers (factory, building, mechanics) do stretching
In some cases companys make it mandatory
This is literally my absolute favorite series on UA-cam. This gives such beautiful insight into someone else's life but I also appreciate the PRODUCTION VALUE! It's SO well made and so beautifully edited! Kudos to you and Miyako! (and Wolfy for lending his parents to us for the time they edit) ❤️
True efficiency, work ethic, and team work!! Unbelievable!! I wish it was like this in the states.
Because they are one culture. The United States loves their diversity. Diversity is rarely a good thing in terms of a country.
We use the '6-S' (sounds like success) lean manufacturing methodology at my company as well.
1)Sort
2)Set in order
3)Shine
4)Standardize
5)Sustain
6)Safety
Safety last...
Thats what I learned few months ago in Logistics School 😁
My former textile plant used to do the morning meetings. Honestly pretty boring.
First Group?
Fewer tools and less work for the individual than I'm used to seeing working as a mechanic in the U.S., but they have a much larger crew and a much more streamlined operation than American shops usually do; not to mention how strictly maintained the vehicles are in the first place. Very efficient and clean! Excellent video.
My thoughts as a UK mechanic are much the same. Not many shops here that clean or professional.
This guy (in the vid) is a glorified lube tech.
It's still nice that Japanese companies treat the workers so well. (I know this just from warranty pay when I switched from Dodge to Mitsubishi).
From the sounds of the video mechanics there don't get into a lot of technical work because it'd cost the car owner too much. No need for 20k in tools as likely the company provides most of the tools as well.
@@Pyrolysis2142 Yep, nothing honestly that impressive from a purely technical standpoint as no doubt the more senior members are doing all the heavy projects most likely. He's established but still very young; likely not that shocking that he's only just now getting a taste of some seniority on the floor.
6:14 No air powered grease gun. Not a picknick if you have to do like three dumpers, garbage trucks or 4 axle trucks in a row.
Steamlining is 5S.
American plants try 5S. It doesnt work well for us. And we dont waste time with execise and cheer leaders. Gotta log those hours.
so much respect for Japanese culture. even that simple "formality" of greeting the people you work with before leaving says a lot. say hello to Yuta if you happen to meet him again. what a beautiful, simple video
lol no its toxic af.
it's organized though
It's also monocultural vs multicultural. Mono always wins.
I have spent my Sunday on “A Day in the Life” binge watching. Absolutely fascinating. And I have come to love Paulo. He has a beautiful energy. Thank you for these awesome videos!
This is truly a man of culture, house AND the car all decked out with his interests
You love to see it
Edit: Ya'll are so mean in the thread omg 😭😭
Only the highest IQ individuals can appreciate the blessed artistry that is Nagatoro. 16:02
Hello from Tokyo Japan ❤️
ua-cam.com/video/mtQjkg0N0ws/v-deo.html
i feel sorry for him. he's on course for a life of sadness like me
@@pass-the-juice Why bro
Everytime he makes a day in a life video im just constantly imagining all the work he has to do beforehand and organize everything to shoot a video for a full day. Like he has to talk to the head of the company to be able to film the whole place. I always enjoy these videos. Keep em coming😍
This channel is most likely run by a company
@@spicyshizz2850 Yeah, Paolo and his wifes company. It's called Tokyo Zebra.
I was thinking that too with his B roll featuring the office people, the other workers, storage rooms, etc.
All the prep to even get permission to film and WHO to film isn’t easy especially with COVID and Japanese people mostly being private
When I stayed in Japan, I always noticed that trucks are in great condition and rarely break down compared to the trucks in North America. This video explains why.
@Mr nobody yes most of the trucks in india is like minimum 15 years old😂
Not to argue with your point truck in USA runs way longer hauls while Japan goes for short distance haul (A long drive means very many things to go wrong)
you would be shocked by the trucks in
Come to Brazil 👽
distances driven in Japan are a lot shorter than in the USA.
im an ex VAG technician who worked at a VW dealership doing service and repairs back in 2016, and for us the hardest part was explaining to the customers why they needed repairs done on basic stuff like brake pads, and suspension components, and most of the time they would berate us saying we were ripping them off when it was far from it lol. I wish more mechanic shops had the culture that they have over in Japan. Truly awesome!
Japanese work ethics is truly an inspiration. After watching your series i am determined to be more disciplined in my own life just like Japanese people
U delusional as fack lol
You'll love an aussie workshop jeeeeezzz
Okay - make sure you work essentially from when you wake up to when you go to sleep with very little else outside of work. Have fun.
@@Matt-wf7ry He clearly said ethics meaning moral, he didn't say worklife balance. You failed at both. Walmart Shapiro
32 liters is 8.4 gallons, 84 gallons could fill a small pool😆 definitely my favourite series, keep going!
Being a mechanic who often has to translate Litres and Gallons i paused it and said "yeah thats not right..."
Lol hold up what!
84 gallons of oil in one truck? Somebody's translation is off.
@@davidb9114 8.4 gallons makes sense..not 84 gallons. In the US, the big semis don't take more than 12 or 13 gallons.
@@titaniumspecial4207 4 litres to z gallon
As a Japanese American who works on cars, Ive always wondered what life would be like if I were a mechanic in Japan. Now I no longer have to wonder. Thank you 🙌🏾
Definitely different than what I do, i wonder how they get paid though, Hourly or Flat rate.
Do you drive a Japanese car (I know weird question but mechanics usually drive something totally different than customers lol)?
im just a heavy duty mechanic so i also was wondering this.
is it similar to your work?
is it similar to your work?
Is so nice to see companies that make time for good service, like cleaning and wiping the dashboard, washing bearings, instead of just replacing them for new, not the rush..rush attitude we see all over the rest of the world.
The work ethic, precision, respect and dedication is absolutely phenomenal. Nothing but respect to the People of Japan.
Did you miss the part where he was hitting everything with a hammer?
@@brw147 Those were light taps. He is a trained technician. Please do not take everything with a negative point of view.
I love the pure respect and understanding everyone has towards each other no matter wot their rank 😄🤗
OMG,Love-Story-Romantic-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Private-sex 💜 localdate.monster/asuna 💜
#ライブ配信の再編ありがとうです！#この日のライブ配信は、#かならりやばかったですね！１#万人を超える人が見ていたもんね（笑）#やっぱり人参最高！#まさかのカメラ切り忘れでやら1かしたのもドキドキでした！#今後は気を付けないとね5). .
!💖🖤❤#今後は気をライブ配信の再編ありがとうです！#この日のライブ配信は、#１万人を超える人が見ていたも ん（#笑）#やっぱり人参最高！#まさかのカメラ切り忘れでやら1かしたのもドキドキでした #今後は気をライブ配信の再編ありがとうです！（ #笑）#垃圾
what* you wrote everything correct and then sacrificed on the wot just to save 1 letter.
what you mean by rank ?
@@CartoonWeasel pronunciation my guy
@@thedoctormma9433 what about it
I have many mechanics in my family and they found this very interesting! Japan is VERY thorough. Thanks for making the video! I love this series :)
This was a great video. The respect and courtesy that is common in Japanese society is admirable and something very special. I wish the rest of the world was similar in terms of respect and courtesy. The sense of duty to perform to the best of thier ability is the reason i try to buy Japanese made products whenever possible. I love Japanese culture. Best wishes. ✌️
Where I live, anyone working in this industry will NEVER talk in such a gentle voice. Japanese people are raised well.
They’re very respectful to each other as most Asian culture is.
lol fr. Plus they will cut corners
@@sbitsjustony I have to disagree, I've meet many asians who are not respectful at all specially in tourist places such as restaurants, hotels, museums etc. I'm not gonna give examples though...
@@sbitsjustony All asian counties are not same, Japan is the most advanced country in Asia. You cannot compare Japan with anyother asian countries.
@Yuma Yeah but I just disagree with his argument that every asian culture is respectful to others, some are some are not.
I absolutely love this series! The way Yuta has decorated his room and car is so awesome!
Love these “day in the life” series.
yep!! me2
I did my heavy vehicle mechanic apprenticeship in a Isuzu dealership in Australia, this is quite a shock to see how good they have it in Japan. They get to nap when we were never allowed to stop working apart from breaks (which were heavily monitored), they have such good equipment when we had two floor jacks for 30 mechanics
The naps such a smart thing to provide, it can can be so revitalizing especially if you had bad sleep.
Wild they only had 2 floor jacks, I'm a labourer for a builder and even he has 2 bigger floor jacks just randomly lying around that we can use. Not to mention the truck I drive is filled to the brim with milwaukee tools and batteries (we do commercial maintenance) shared between 2 - 3 people.
Hopefully you're working for a better company now, if not get out there's heaps better out there now. I'm glad I moved into my job 5 months ago from the shithole I was working for.
America and flat rate is even worse. How much you make depends on the job and your 20k plus in the hole cause you had to buy tools. Was working for a dealership and I kept getting the crap jobs that paid nothing practically. On payday I either was negative with payments or I just broke even. Ended up giving up on the job and was able to get my tools returned and my credit back. Lousy way to have to make a living in the us unless you own your own shop
@@matthewcaughey8898What's stopping techs from going solo?
16:02 Ijiranaide, Nagatoro-san - a man of culture indeed! :)
very cultured indeed
Oh my
Nagatoroooo
Exact comment I scrolled down to leave myself LOL
@@Ashitaka1110 lol same here, i just love anime, not in a way that i collect the figurines and such but watching the many shows yes please :p
I was a mechanic, in America, for over ten years. It’s very interesting how different but similar that field is between the two countries. Cool video!
Yeah it's every man for himself in garage s here seen to guys getting fucked and hung out to dry on jobs.No wonder USA is shit these days.
@@777dragonborn wtf are talking about USA is great
in USA boss be like just throw the old coolant back in and call it good. OHIO
@@777dragonborn lol you can't say the entire country is shit because of a few examples
@@bigbitch420 then that's on YOU not the boss. Any tech worth a shizit would tell him to stuff it, plain and simple! Grow a pair!
My Grandfather was a Truck Mechanic. Worked for Detroit Diesel for many,many years. The size of the wrenches and sockets he would use were of a huge scale. It takes a special kind of person too keep Trucks road worthy and reliable. I would imagine if my Granfather was around too see this video he would be as impressed as I am at the Professionalism going on here.
Cool. My grandfather was a Cummins tech back in the day. I must have got the gene because I'm a fleet mechanic for a municipality. Big trucks=big tools 😆.
The nuts that hold the wheel bearings on are about 4".
You're right, it takes a very special kind of person.... A smart one. The size of the person is irrelevant.
Isuzu in my country, Thailand is a racing cars. Mini trucks are modified to 250-500 hp
Many big trucks can drive 160 kph .
I wish my country (Singapore) encourages her citizens to do all kinds of jobs, giving all jobs proper recognition and respect like they do in Japan
what jobs are typicall there?
@@Afritunez Fucking corporate office shit jobs, mostly. Hated every day of it
Quit and became a computer technician instead, been so much happier and relaxed since.
@@Afritunez everyone wants an office job here as it viewed as higher status compared to like a mechanic
You just assumed your country's gender!!! What if Singapore in binary???? 😡😡😡
It actually feels so nice to see him happy and this work feels legit and he even got a degree for it and is well respected which is usually not the case in other countries....especially in my country where these kind of service jobs is considered something which only the uneducated, poor people will do and is often looked down when in reality these people who cater different services are the ones who run the country and without them the whole livelihood will be in a pause and they make our lives lot easier !
mechanics in my country do not require a degree from a university but are far from poor and uneducated as they are skilled laborers.
I don't think they're known as that they're just known as guys who learnt how to fix cars
what you mean with service job
@@stopdropandroll Really even in companies ? because here small shops do not require a degree but big companies like isuzu certainly does
@@IssamChaouch2 correct. But they do require certification after completing training at vocational schools.
Japanese mechanics are on a another planet, quality wise, no wonder all things Japanese just work. Their mindset seems to be perfection and respect in everything they do.
Lolol ya maybe. Till u see alot of imported jdm cars and see all the shit quality work on them. Almost every jdm import I've seen has been butched one way or another. Granted yes they are some crazy good builders out there garages and tools are deff more hard fought.
Most mechanics I know:
“We can’t get it to it today, hell we’re covered up!”
(With a mouth full of dip too.)
Not saying they do shoddy work, they’re just slow, and probably a bit lazy.
@@otakububba8081 you mean literally none? you know most mechanics that work are paid flat rate which means if they aren't actively working on things then they aren't making money.
@@Brian-jv8iy He watches too much tv...
That's why a specific country would hire japanese engineers left and right
As a mechanic of 20 years in Canada, this is incredible. I would love to work here! The shop is so clean!
I like the respect to the customers and the morning exercise. I also like that it is a 4-year college for mechanics.
Thanks to the Isuzu company for letting the crew film this great video to show the outsiders that anything can be achieved with hard work and respect for others. Great Job!!
This series is so amazing. I'm still cheesing over the huge smile from Paolo at the very beginning. That smile told me this episode was going to be awesome. It did not disappoint.
Been looking forward to another Day in the Life episode. Really enjoyed watching this. Thank you, Paolo, your work is very appreciated!
I love Japan so much! You guys are so respectful to each other and humble. Japanese people are the friendliest people on earth. I hope to visit one day.
Paolo never disappoints with day in life. Thank you much for this video.
5:43 So you're telling me he raced his supra in the touge, This man is a legend, he used the car for what it was meant for
Watching these "Day in the Life" videos have personally helped me better myself in my workplace culture. Seeing how dedicated the Japanese work force are to their customers and their careers really opened my eyes to just how I (and probably many others) who work in a customer service industry career forget just how important it is to approach each day with a respect to our workplace. You start to look at it as not just a job that you just do your time in and go home, but a real sense of passion to go in and do the best you can every day and to make the customers experience that much better. Unfortunately, it has been hard lately with how much the general public in America have turned all their aggression and hostility due to Covid against those of us just trying to keep businesses running so they can get access to items they need and help operate stores, restaurants, etc.. However, embracing the type of work culture I have seen on these videos has helped me create a more healthy approach to work, which as also reduced my stress and added to a more healthy work/life balance. Thank you Paolo for these amazing videos!
American workers used to have that, sadly work places and employers treated workers like trash. Now they get to reap what they sowed by and large.
The level of detail and the flow of trucks was amazing. I’m not a mechanic by trade, but admire great service and the discussion with their customers about their vehicles. This is at the next level.
I work at a body shop in the US and it’s so inspiring to see this. It’s so different than how shops in the US do things. I wish we could do things this way and have this much pride in our work place.
It's the worst when you have a few people with bad mindsets that bring the rest of the team down.
yes it is so different ...even the oil change they put 32 litters or 84 gallons of oil.....mmmm...i think it is extremally to much oil for a mid size truck
@@theneptune2011
Its the right amount for those engines they just forgot to put a dot so 8.4 gallons instead of 84 gallons.
I do agree with you in 100 % in America everything is about production and nobody cares in most workplaces unfortunately.
@@jorgebarrera8328 ok,,,now make sense ,and still 8g is not a big engine,my dodge ram and ford f450s takes 14 g,,,they are regulars pickup trucks
At this point, I think we need a BTS of Paolo's Day in a Life series from communication to video shooting (as mentioned by a fellow commentor). Or even an update to previous featured Japanese people from this series. That would be really interesting.
This is a great idea ! Would love to see this !
What is the BTS?
@@streetcat3411 behind the scenes
What a difference in working styles from the American way, I've been a mechanic for 43 years in the U.S.
Great video, I really enjoyed it Paolo...
My 2003 car is making a sloshing sound when I accelerate, it sounds like it's coming from behind the passengerside dashboard. And after a while I smell coolant through the interior ventilation. And idea? :D Thanks!
@@JerryMetal your cooling system is low, and is leaking. If you smell it, it's leaking. Add some coolant to your car and have someone check it out. An air pocket can blow your weakest point in the cooling system under the right conditions.
@@johncondry those are great pointers, thank you
@@JerryMetal I apologize for nosing in the conversation as John is correct, but something else to check would be if you smell the coolant with the recirculate engaged and windows closed rather than with it on fresh air. If so it's likely your heater core has gone bad. It's what is making the sloshing noise in either case. You can also check to see if the front passenger carpet is wet where the floor starts to slant up toward the dash / glovebox. If it is then that's your culprit.
@@eaf27 thank you very much, im expecting it to be the heater core. I'm going to have a look and maybe I will have to remove the dashboard to get to it in case it needs replacement xD
WOW!.......! I'm used to American shops where management usually has a pissy , "whatta ya want?" attitude and the mechanics exert more effort figuring out how not to have to do something rather than just just doing it. Great video !
!
This is as thorough as an aviation mechanic in the USA.
My thoughts exactly too.
I think it might actually be more thorough in my experience lol
I really like this series because it shows an accurate look into the Japanese lifestyle and culture
Weeb
@@k00lkidz4 fr bro
Thank you for going to this effort to show us how life in Japan is like. I really appreciate this, and thanks to you I now know that I really appreciate the Japanese culture.
-from Canada
I lovee how they go about their day to day life they are so humble and not full of themselves
Love the production of this series from the camera angles to the interviews and the chemistry it has with the people...its takes real effort ..have seen others doing Day in a life but you don't feel the connection and ends up being dull
I just love how organized it is. People doing what they love and having the upmost respect for their craft.
It has to be. They don't have room for it not to be lol .
I love how much pride they have in their work.
I've had Japanese workers in our factory repairing CNC Milling machines. To say they're tidy, respectful and efficient is a massive understatement.
The team environment was so nice to see, Ive been a mechanic for over 10 years now and it is good to see the sense of pride and purpose he has as well. In the united states we have a similar relationship between apprentice and master as the sempai kohai but I bet there is far more ball busting and hazing over here. Japan seems to be more serious although this was just a look at the surface. I am jealous that he gets a long enough break to have a nap though I wish I could take a mid workday nap. I can't complain though I work in a tuning shop which is basically any mechanics dream job, it makes me a bit sad that he crashed his Supra and never went back to the touge.
Emergency diesel mechanic here.. I envy you bro haha. It isn't fun laying in puddles on the side of the road in December to help a driver get back on his route just for him to cuss you out and refuse to pay for repairs that were completed in a timely and professional manner. :/
@@alaneichelberger3014 haha bro truckers are pretty rich why would they cuss you out? please tell more stories
@@startingtech3900 Do you have a clue what you’re talking about? Lmfao only owner ops make decent money unless you’ve been with a company for 20 years or haul cars/hazmat. Most sub 3 year drivers make less than 50k. And the ones that cuss me out the most are the middle eastern guys that make $30k a year and try to bargain for everything then refuse to pay.
@@alaneichelberger3014 say no more at middle eastern bro i totally get it i run a detailing business and the ONLY guys that dont want to pay my price or try to talk you down have been middle eastern, and yes i guess i was seeing all of asian mai trucking stories of the rich owner operators making hundreds of thousands of dollars even over a million a year so thought that must be normal. please tell me more stories you were talking about
@@startingtech3900 Bro I had a dude tell me he’d give me $50 to rotate all his tires when changing two of them on each side so it took like an hour instead of 15 minutes and when he didn’t pay me I asked for the money and he wanted to fight me instead lmao.
Still waiting for a Day in a Life of a Highschool Teacher. Since, I'm aiming to be one in Japan, so a little inspiration is wonderful.
What if he did it about a English teacher in Japan, I think that would be interesting.
Im still waiting for A day in a life of a Yakuza Boss.
@@williamchua7261 that could be his last video so... :)
how about... JAV actress?
but it would only be 10 minutes long of pixels though... hahaha
GTO!
Hard to explain but there's something so humbling about the way these people interact with each other and so respect for each other. Great video.
I admire Japanese discipline and cleanliness... You know they have quality...
I am so Impressed by their focused attitude to their work, and the dedication to getting things done correctly. How the company seems to show respect to their employees and amazing, bravo!!
This video really push me to pursue my dreams of being a mechanic. Thx pao!
You can do it bro
A great channel...creative, original and insightful
If you live in United States DON"T. Take it from a former mechanic who went to U.T.I. school and worked in a field for 7 years. Mechanical system in United States will brake your back, your bank and your soul.
@@theoneandonly1802 I broke 6 of my fingers doing it over the course of two years lol
do it! it's a very rewarding job :D
i can't wait when Paolo gives a master class on how he's able to shoot these angles when someones racing the clock to get to work
Cn we get BTS 😁
“A Day In The Life Of Paolo Shooting A Day In The Life” let’s gooooooo
@@maomi1852 I think they mean “behind the scenes” (BTS)
it's all for show. these companies sponsor the video and everything is acted out according to a script.
@@maomi1852 lol BTS stands for behind the scenes, the term is older than the boys
Very fascinating to see how they do work. The morning training and information session is very important to help the staff see what is going on and how their work is impacting the whole business.
Cleaning and checking machinery before and after work may seem like a waste of time ("Let the interns do it!"), but it is important for them to do, because they are the ones using the tools and making any dirt. If they have to clean, they will also try to make less waste and be conscious about becoming more efficient.
Japanese work philosophy has some really interesting and useful structure, may not be up to date everywhere, but still helps to produce a great service at high quality!
I am always amazed by the safety measures taken by the Japanese companies.. They even allow to sleep so that mind and body can relax as they work with heavy things..
These are my favorite type of videos from you. Hope you make more of this series!
Holy crap it’s awesome to see everyone come together and treat each other with kindness
Unlike Canada or the USA. Lack of patience and respect! The Japanese are amazing in workplace and customers service.
Please revive this! I love watching Japanese mechanics work. Great content!
"he used to even race his own car, a Supra, in the mountains..." *queues Initial D music*
AE86 Trueno.... GO GO GO!
nice lil flex
GAS GAS GAS!!
RUNNING IN THE 90'S
F&F Tokyo drift
Wow, I work at a mechanic shop in Maryland in the US and wow, our shop isn’t dirty, but it’s nowhere as clean as this!! So cool to see how we’re different and also the same!
I'm from MD too!!! :)
Paolo these stories are amazing and such a cool glimps at the lives of other people. But from a technical perspective, the filming and editing blow me away. You have an attention to detail that is really subtle unless you look for it, but when it's all put together makes for a video that is a joy to watch.
The pride and enjoyment they take in their work is phenomenal.. The pride and enjoyment they take in their work is phenomenal..
The pride and enjoyment they take in their work is phenomenal.. The pride and enjoyment they take in their work is phenomenal..
I admire how precise, measured and dedicated the Japanese are with their work regardless of profession. Truly on another level.
Yuta is truly a man of culture
Plus he helps people get isekaid. Meaning more manga/ anime for him
@@marcodragneel8035 truck-kun for the win!
Man, I love how they are so diligent on car repairs. However, this whole time all I can think is if Gundams were real, this is how the repair and maintain stations would look like
just a lot more vertical.
Virgin
Low key…..
Yo trabajo como mecanico en Isuzu Costa Rica y es masiva la diferencia en la forma de hacer las cosas, los latinos tenemos demasiado que aprender de ellos, tuve la oportunidad de viajar a Japon a Fuji Heavy Industries o Subaru Japon y quede demasiado admirado
Love this series. I think it's one of the few things your channel provides that a lot of other channels don't do as well.
One of the best UA-cam series ever, period.
Dude i think we just became friends
Hey Paolo I never had the appreciation for how wholesome and feel good your content is, thank you.