Sarah之前一直在歐洲各地及美國等文化差異不大的國家教書，直到來到日本，但她并沒有感受到強烈的文化沖擊，聽她講述一下吧。 0
todd: ok, sarah, how long have you been in japan?
sarah: i've been in japan for two months. i came in april.
todd: again, when did you come to japan?
sarah: two months ago.
todd: ok, and what do you think about japan?
sarah: it's a very interesting country. i expected a very big culture shock when i first came here because i've never been to asia. i've always taught in europe and i've been to america but they were all places that weren't particularly different from england, like japan, but i didn't have any culture shock and i don't know if it's just because i was in an environment with other english speaking people and i was in a company where it's very secure and safe so there was not need to have that kind of shock but i think the differences here are just unbelievable. it's very difficult to explain it to somebody who's never been to japan before, so talking on the phone about being here, talking to someone back in england is very difficult to explain to them how different it is here.
todd: yeah, what do you think about the food?
sarah: i like the food because i like fish so i was lucky, so the food, i've tried some different things, tried to be adventurous.
todd: and the people?
sarah: ah, the people are nice, very nice, first quite difficult to, when teaching, very very different than teaching europeans, particularly the austrian people from my experience are very loud and forthcoming, and at first they were very, very quite, and we've seen quite a difference now that they've got to know us, and they've opened up quite a lot and it's easier, but generally i find the people very kind in the streets. when we meet people they're always very helpful, very kind.
todd: yeah, i think japanese people are, that's one of their best traits. yeah, they're very, very sweet. ok, what do you think about the weather?
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