Views : 694,229
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: Apr 23, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.949 (273/21,272 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-24T18:38:18.871311Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
When I lived in South Korea for a year as a 19-year-old college student, I noticed that elderly Koreans, unlike many elderly Westerners, have no problem getting up off the floor. This is, of course, because they sit and sleep on the floor and get up off the floor multiple times a day. I have thought about this frequently since then, especially as I watched my own father start falling and not being able to get up in the years before he passed away. I am now in my forties, and my husband is in his fifties. Last year we talked about this and decided to get rid of most of our furniture and sit and sleep on the floor most of the time (we built ourselves a floor table, and for a bed we have a futon mattress that we pull up against the wall as a "sofa" during the day). It's been excellent for our strength and flexibility, and it's also gotten us accustomed to a bit less comfort, which makes us more adaptable when we travel and spend time outdoors.
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A lot of these habits are very common in Europe too. Shopping for fresh groceries daily, taking off shoes after you enter the house, opening the windows for “lüften”.
What habit I took from my Chinese husband is: changing clothes right after I come back home. And my personal new habit is: cleaning the bathroom after every use (morning and evening). 😊
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Loved this video, Marissa! ❤
I actually lived in Japan for a while and there are so many parts of the Japanese culture that have changed my life, health and perspective for good. For example:
1) Drinking healthy tea instead of soft drinks or water.
2) Washing rice before cooking!
3) "Shouganai" which means "it can't be helped!", a phrase they use instead of complaining or thinking negatively, for example when there's a long waiting-line or something negative that you cannot control happens.
4) Showing respect to people older than you, as well as your parents, employers or teachers, oh and even peers who are just more experienced than you in something.
5) Not eating till you're stuffed but till you're around 80% full (I can't say I always follow this, but it is a very good rule xD)
6) Humility, taking responsibility and apologizing when you've wronged someone. Not bragging or complimenting yourself outwardly.
7) The intentionality - for example how every movement has a purpose in traditional Japanese tea ceremonies (Sadou)
I could go on forever 😂😂
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The habit I developed that has helped me the most is after breakfast I plan the evenings dinner and prep as much of it as I can and then I 100% clean my kitchen, unload the dishwasher, wipe counters and stove etc. I run out of energy late in the day and used to have anxiety about 4 or 5 o'clock thinking what are we having for dinner.
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One habit I always had, then lost for a while, and embracing back since almost 2yrs now, is to take every day some time to enjoy nature. Even, if you live in a very busy city, the flower that is cracking from the tiles, or a nice balcony, or a tree, or any animal, for as small as an ant, is amazing to look at. Gives an instant peace of mind, gentleness and happiness boost moment.
And if I only can, I watch everytime the sunset and thanks for the daylight and warm it gave.
Little things goes far and have a huge impact we don't often consider on a daily rush.
Cheers from Poland!
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I’m originally from Indiana too! I live in LA with my wife now whom is first generation Thai. Something I noticed is how sweet her family is to each other, like ridiculously gentle in speaking to one another, not just nice- but like overly crazy sweet. I think if I saw a white American family like that it’d be so weird to me but it’s definitely rubbed off on me and I was recently told by a stranger that I’m the calmest person they’ve ever met which is a huge change to me.
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Putting my kitchen to bed at night is a habit that I’ve learned benefits morning me more than anything else. I clean the kitchen well. Loading the dishwasher, making sure everything washable is off of the stove and counters, pots and pans dried and put away, degreased cook top etc. I’m always so happy to have a clean space when I wake up in the morning to make breakfast. It’s a habit that if I compromise on, I’m ALWAYS regretful the next day.
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I have a journal that I write in every morning.
Four things- Gratitude- three things. Prayer- some people I’m praying for.
To do list- star the top two. And something I’m working on.
It takes less then five mins and it sets my mind at ease to have that “brain dump” done and start the day on a positive.
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One of my best habits: in bed by 7:30 pm, up at 4:00-4:30 a.m. Has pretty much cured my insomnia issues, plus I love being more in cycle with natural light (esp in summer).
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I love to pair the habit of airing the home first thing in the morning with the habit of making all the beds, folding the throw blankets in the living room, fluffing all the pillows and picking up every room to it’s tidy state (because most of the time I am too tired for it the night before).
Even my two year old son is already helping this little ritual and it just feels amazing, starting our days to a tidy home.
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I was born in Iran and lived there till I was 16. Respect for people who are older and have had more experience is valued in the Persian culture. It could be family, neighbors, teachers, or coworkers. It is specially important to spend time with your older grand parents and being in their presence. I remember my great-grandmother was the oldest person in our family. Other family members would visit with her and ask for her advice if they were faced with an issue in their life and they felt her insight would be helpful to them.
Also, teachers are respected because they are educators. At the end of the schools year we would thank them for their efforts.
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@AtoZenLife
1 year ago
Please like this video and share a simple habit that has changed YOUR life! 🙌 > 5 Messy Habits to Stop RIGHT NOW: https://youtu.be/d4tSvbqCzmE
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