brings everyone together: ohababa!

The Fukushima nuclear disaster was not only a technological crisis, but also a test of human dignity, virtue and discipline. This tragic event, caused by the magnitude 9 earthquake and subsequent tsunami that occurred on March 11, 2011, revealed the attitude of the Japanese people during a time of crisis. The behavior displayed by Japanese society during the disaster brought with it many principles that would serve as an example to the world. Here are 10 basic principles to learn from the Japanese in the Fukushima disaster: Solemnity People who lost their homes, loved ones, and livelihoods in Fukushima bore their pain with solemnity rather than reacting dramatically or excessively. This stance, displayed during the crisis, was admired all over the world. Honor No one pushed or pushed each other in the water and food queues. There was no rudeness or haste. Everyone acted with a sense of order and respect, and maintained their dignity even in the crisis. Talent Despite the earthquake and tsunami, Japanese architecture and engineering passed the test once again. Many structures around Fukushima withstood the massive tremors and managed to keep casualties to a minimum. Virtue Despite the harsh conditions, people took only what they needed. They avoided taking more so that others could meet their basic needs. Order Despite the scale of the disaster, there was no looting or chaos. No one was in a hurry or causing trouble for others in traffic. Order and harmony prevailed in society. Self-sacrifice 50 volunteer workers at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant risked their lives to maintain the cooling process in reactors that carry the risk of radiation. Their sacrifices were engraved in golden letters in human history. Sensitivity Many businesses and restaurants lowered their prices to help those affected by the disaster. Although ATMs and stores were unprotected, no one abused the situation. Everyone supported each other. Education Everyone affected by the disaster knew how to act in times of crisis. The public organized consciously, showing the importance of training and drills in advance. Media During the Fukushima disaster, the Japanese media set an example in crisis management. Reporters and newscasters stayed away from statements that would create panic and informed the public correctly. Instead of seeing the disaster as an opportunity, politicians emphasized unity and solidarity. Conscience People shopping in stores where the power was cut off put the products they bought back on the shelves and quietly walked out. Social conscience was the greatest strength of the Japanese people. The Fukushima disaster was not only an example of crisis management, but also a lesson in how humanity can be a better society in difficult times. This attitude displayed by the Japanese people continues to inspire other societies that may face similar disasters in the future.