chinese men are built for suffering

L

Looks over NT

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They're 5'5, mixed with sea, under communist rule, sinid-tungid (leaning towards sinid so boneless), extremely autistic, etc. the only asians who dont suffer are koreans and japanese
 
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Looks over NT said:
They're 5'5, mixed with sea, under communist rule, sinid-tungid (leaning towards sinid so boneless), extremely autistic, etc. the only asians who dont suffer are koreans and japanese
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The japanese suffer too. Alot. Country with highest rate of suicide. (I think)
 
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the US has the highest suicide rate
 
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brutal
 
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superpsycho said:
being white hasnt done me any good in life but it hasnt ever negatively affected me either tbh
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True. Whites have normal smv, ethnics have negative smv
 
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+ absolutely shit work conditions and air pollution lmao
 
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Duke Archer said:
It’s about the facial bones and eye size tbh

For half asian looks
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He is 1/4 asian and yea prolly looks a bit ethnic but who cares. He lives in america not sweden (although its now 50% somali)
 
at least they don't lose hair that much
 
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superpsycho said:
being white hasnt done me any good in life but it hasnt ever negatively affected me either tbh
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Being white means being blessed by the almighty
 
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Modern Chinese are richer and taller than Modern Japanese and Koreans
 
Toth's thot said:
at least they don't lose hair that much
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Their hair is shit tho: its pin straight and spiky. I guess they can style it into tiktok curtains tho
 
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STAMPEDE said:
Modern Chinese are richer and taller than Modern Japanese and Koreans
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Not really tbh. Koreans are the tallest, followed by Japanese and then Chinese. Chinese just hit 5’5 i think. Koreans and Japanese are wealthier than Chinese on avg tbh.
 
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yes
 
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You’re built for this dick
 
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China is not that bad a place to live tbh, it’s more of a meritocracy than an inheritocracy like the west. If you actually apply yourself, work DOES pay there, an engineer like me could live like a king in China, as the average engineer pay is 12x the minimum wage - compare this to the 1.5x in the UK.

Plus there is way less hypergamy, less libtards, less feminism, more traditional and conservative society.

It’s only bad if you want to be a degenerate or criticise your government.
 
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Looks over NT said:
Not really tbh. Koreans are the tallest, followed by Japanese and then Chinese. Chinese just hit 5’5 i think. Koreans and Japanese are wealthier than Chinese on avg tbh.
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Lol, no. Average Chinese is taller than average Japanese and the same height as average Korean. China has more GPP per capita meaning they have much higher purchasing power than both Japan and Korea combined. They aren’t wealthier than the Chinese in any aspect and they’re definitely not taller than Chinese either. Quality of life in China is much better too, they have much less suicide rates, far more birth rates, and far more options to living.
 
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STAMPEDE said:
Lol, no. Average Chinese is taller than average Japanese and the same height as average Korean. China has more GPP per capita meaning they have much higher purchasing power than both Japan and Korea combined. They aren’t wealthier than the Chinese in any aspect and they’re definitely not taller than Chinese either. Quality of life in China is much better too, they have much less suicide rates, far more birth rates, and far more options to living.
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i have to disagree
 
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Foreverbrad said:
China is not that bad a place to live tbh, it’s more of a meritocracy than an inheritocracy like the west. If you actually apply yourself, work DOES pay there, an engineer like me could live like a king in China, as the average engineer pay is 12x the minimum wage - compare this to the 1.5x in the UK.

Plus there is way less hypergamy, less libtards, less feminism, more traditional and conservative society.

It’s only bad if you want to be a degenerate or criticise your government.
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i have to disagree
 
Sprinkles said:
they have lots of fun wageslaving 24/7
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1755885367706
 
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Sprinkles said:
they have lots of fun wageslaving 24/7
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Japan actually changed to only a 4 days a week work, they have the least amount of work in a week now among all developed countries. Most european countries work longer than Japan now. And they did this because they believe this will increase the birth rates because people will have more time to spend with each other.
 
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STAMPEDE said:
Japan actually changed to only a 4 days a week work, they have the least amount of work in a week now among all developed countries. Most european countries work longer than Japan now. And they did this because they believe this will increase the birth rates because people will have more time to spend with each other.
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Japan has not officially shifted to a nationwide four-day workweek. What’s actually happening is more nuanced and experimental.



What’s Really Going On?​


1. No Nationwide Policy Mandating 4-Day Workweeks​


There’s no law across Japan requiring companies to adopt a four-day workweek. The government has been promoting flexible options, yet uptake remains minimal.


  • In 2021, Japan’s government endorsed the idea and launched the "hatarakikata kaikaku" ("innovating how we work") campaign, encouraging companies to adopt shorter working hours, overtime limits, and flexible arrangements. This includes support like consulting services and grants. However, adoption has remained low—only about 8% of companies allow employees three or more days off per week 4 Day WeekCNBCBusiness Insider.

2. Tokyo Implements Optional 4-Day Weeks for Government Staff​


One specific example: starting April 2025, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government will offer a four-day workweek option to its ~160,000 employees, under a 100:80:100 model—meaning 100% pay for 80% hoursNews.com.auBusiness InsiderCNNReddit+1.


3. Slow Adoption Among Private Companies​


Some big companies have experimented, but employee participation is very low:


  • Panasonic offered the option to around 63,000 eligible employees, but only 150 opted in—a tiny fraction (0.3%)Business InsiderCNBC.
  • Others like Fast Retailing (Uniqlo’s parent), Shionogi, Ricoh, Hitachi, SMBC Nikko, and Mizuho have introduced options—but overall uptake remains minimal4 Day WeekCNBCBusiness Insider.

4. Cultural and Structural Barriers Persist​


Japan’s deep-rooted work culture remains a major barrier:


  • Many employees worry that leaving early or skipping a day looks like a lack of loyalty or breaks team spiritCNBC+1.
  • Work remains a strong form of social identity; taking time off can feel uncomfortable and frowned uponCNBC+1.
  • Overwork, or karoshi (death from overwork), continues to be a grave concern, despite the reformsNews.com.auCNBC.
 
Foreverbrad said:
China is not that bad a place to live tbh, it’s more of a meritocracy than an inheritocracy like the west. If you actually apply yourself, work DOES pay there, an engineer like me could live like a king in China, as the average engineer pay is 12x the minimum wage - compare this to the 1.5x in the UK.

Plus there is way less hypergamy, less libtards, less feminism, more traditional and conservative society.

It’s only bad if you want to be a degenerate or criticise your government.
Click to expand...
yeah move there and witness couples everywhere :feelswhy:
 
Sprinkles said:
Japan has not officially shifted to a nationwide four-day workweek. What’s actually happening is more nuanced and experimental.



What’s Really Going On?​


1. No Nationwide Policy Mandating 4-Day Workweeks​


There’s no law across Japan requiring companies to adopt a four-day workweek. The government has been promoting flexible options, yet uptake remains minimal.


  • In 2021, Japan’s government endorsed the idea and launched the "hatarakikata kaikaku" ("innovating how we work") campaign, encouraging companies to adopt shorter working hours, overtime limits, and flexible arrangements. This includes support like consulting services and grants. However, adoption has remained low—only about 8% of companies allow employees three or more days off per week 4 Day WeekCNBCBusiness Insider.

2. Tokyo Implements Optional 4-Day Weeks for Government Staff​


One specific example: starting April 2025, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government will offer a four-day workweek option to its ~160,000 employees, under a 100:80:100 model—meaning 100% pay for 80% hoursNews.com.auBusiness InsiderCNNReddit+1.


3. Slow Adoption Among Private Companies​


Some big companies have experimented, but employee participation is very low:


  • Panasonic offered the option to around 63,000 eligible employees, but only 150 opted in—a tiny fraction (0.3%)Business InsiderCNBC.
  • Others like Fast Retailing (Uniqlo’s parent), Shionogi, Ricoh, Hitachi, SMBC Nikko, and Mizuho have introduced options—but overall uptake remains minimal4 Day WeekCNBCBusiness Insider.

4. Cultural and Structural Barriers Persist​


Japan’s deep-rooted work culture remains a major barrier:


  • Many employees worry that leaving early or skipping a day looks like a lack of loyalty or breaks team spiritCNBC+1.
  • Work remains a strong form of social identity; taking time off can feel uncomfortable and frowned uponCNBC+1.
  • Overwork, or karoshi (death from overwork), continues to be a grave concern, despite the reformsNews.com.auCNBC.
Click to expand...
Yeah not yet but they will probably do it, But now their work hours are significantly lower, much lower work hours than before, and now they’re even considering the 4 day work-week which will probably happen soon.
 
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Looks over NT said:
They're 5'5, mixed with sea, under communist rule, sinid-tungid (leaning towards sinid so boneless), extremely autistic, etc. the only asians who dont suffer are koreans and japanese
Click to expand...
JFL @ OP being a retard, N.K. men have no freedom and S.K. men are #1 suiciders.
 
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