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James Sherard - Articles

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Jim Sherard is the author of \"Land of the Rising Sun, A Guide to Living and Working in Japan\", which can be found at:http://www.escapeartist.com/e_Books/Living_and_Working_in_Japan/Living_and_Working_in_Japan.html

    In Search of the Perfect Golf Swing

    Another hectic workweek is behind you and Saturday has thankfully arrived. The scent of freshly cut grass lingers pleasantly in the air as you tee up for the first round of the day. With your practice swings completed you eagerly approach the ball, establish your stance, and strike. Read: In Search of the Perfect Golf Swing Read

    By: James Sherard | 14/02/2008 | Golf

    The Climate of Japan

    Japan has four distinct seasons and enjoys a relatively mild and temperate climate, with the exception of Hokkaido to the north, and the subtropical area of Okinawa to the south. Each season has its own characteristics, with the highest precipitation in most areas falling during the rainy season,... Read: The Climate of Japan Read

    By: James Sherard | 17/01/2008 | Travel

    Love Hotels of Japan

    The Japanese are a practical people. In the past most young adults lived with their parents until they married, and it was not unusual to find three generations living under one roof, separated only by paper thin walls or shoji screens. Read: Love Hotels of Japan Read

    By: James Sherard | 16/01/2008 | Sexuality

    Japanese Etiquette

    Bowing, known as “ojigi” in Japanese, is one the most common and important forms of nonverbal communication in Japan. Although sometimes looked upon as an expression of subservience in the West, bowing is an integral part of Japanese society that is incorporated into every aspect of daily life,... Read: Japanese Etiquette Read

    By: James Sherard | 14/01/2008 | Destinations

    Taking the Train in Japan

    For new arrivals in Japan riding trains quickly becomes a necessity of life. Taking on the challenge of a crowded morning rush hour train is a right of passage, and foreigners who pass this grueling test are promoted to the ranks of those tenacious individuals able to adapt to this country's major form of transportation. Read: Taking the Train in Japan Read

    By: James Sherard | 13/01/2008 | Destinations

    The Magic of Kyoto

    Japan. The name evokes images of cherry blossoms and temples, of Samurai and Kimono clad Geisha. The contemporary Japan of today is a diverse conglomeration of history and tradition merging with a future that often struggles to understand itself. Read: The Magic of Kyoto Read

    By: James Sherard | 12/01/2008 | Destinations

    Religion in Japan

    Religion in Japan more than a specific set of beliefs or doctrines practiced on a daily basis, is a blend of traditions that stem from the early teachings of Shintoism and Buddhism, and which most Japanese have incorporated into rituals and customs that are applied on special occasions, such as visiting a Shinto shrine to mark the birth of a new baby, or attending wedding ceremonies performed by Shinto priests. Read: Religion in Japan Read

    By: James Sherard | 08/01/2008 | Spirituality

    The History of Japan

    A land richly steeped in history and culture, legend attributes the creation of Japan to the sun goddess Amaterasu, whose claim to the throne by her grandson Emperor Jimmu in 660 B.C, was a traditional belief that constituted official recognition until 1945. Read: The History of Japan Read

    By: James Sherard | 07/01/2008 | Travel

    Sports in Japan

    Watching and participating in various sports are popular activities in Japan enjoyed by people of all ages and walks of life. The origin of sports in Japan dates back to the twelfth century, when military nobility known as samurai introduced events such as kendo, ... Read: Sports in Japan Read

    By: James Sherard | 06/01/2008 | Sports & Fitness

    The Cost of Living in Japan

    Japan, and especially it's capital city of Tokyo, have been notoriously famous throughout the years as being among the world's most expensive places to live. Those who have experienced a ten dollar cup of coffee in the Ginza, or noticed the stylishly packaged melons for sale at airport tourist shops for 10,000 yen will attest to this fact. Read: The Cost of Living in Japan Read

    By: James Sherard | 05/01/2008 | Travel
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