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  • No.

  • Oh, I don't really know howto because it has been a long time on I would like to apologize.

  • Uh, sorry.

  • I got no excuse just to break my break.

  • I spent 10 days with my friend from the U.

  • S.

  • Called Eric.

  • So he came to work here for 10 days, and we just adventure around and just I don't really good time.

  • First time I could as a she.

  • Well, is it chicken?

  • Okay, right now I'm a tuck, You're done.

  • Which is sweet of Russian station.

  • See, E.

  • I thought I would get back into things by just doing a Q and A and answering some really frequently asked questions that I've never really got to on Dhe.

  • Yeah, taking you guys around today for you guys around today and showing a hanging out and maybe show you some stuff because season's almost over.

  • It was a really quick season, but I'll show you what's left on.

  • Just tell you what's been going down in me life.

  • I should get on Twitter and a script.

  • Send me any questions you want to ask her.

  • I'm gonna be hard to compute those in this video.

  • What do you do for work?

  • My job's in Japan.

  • You to freelance modeling ambulance.

  • So I have a bunch of students that I go thio.

  • I'm not like a company or anything.

  • I just organize it all myself.

  • And so I go to overtime.

  • I've built up specific students that, you know, we're good, good best buds on.

  • I go and see them every week.

  • And then I do actually modeling with agencies here.

  • Most effective Florida's like commercials and stuff.

  • And then I also did you choose.

  • This is Mama Jobs.

  • Let's go explore the world way, Theo.

  • Sure.

  • You right over here is a building that I've never seen before That building, so just looked it up.

  • This building is the major Memorial picture gallery like that.

  • Okay.

  • Onto it.

  • And Michael asks, Is there anything you want to do in Japan?

  • You haven't done yet?

  • Um actually, I really want to travel to Hokkaido.

  • I've never been to Al Qaeda.

  • I really want to go to this festival.

  • But I think so.

  • Maybe next year on Instagram lose it curved road K or drop us.

  • Have you had any moments in Japan when you're like That's it.

  • I'm going back home, eh?

  • So far, I actually haven't had any moments like that.

  • I think I'd be really lucky for me.

  • It was a really interesting time to come to Japan.

  • I I went to high school and then a suit of the fish high school.

  • I went to university in a different town.

  • So I kind of, you know, go to stem from all my high school friends.

  • And then I got university friends.

  • Then over the course of university.

  • By the end of it, I had a few close friends.

  • But everybody else kind of split off in their own direction as well.

  • And my best friends went to France to good clown school.

  • So I didn't really have many roots in Australia except my family.

  • Aleen Cady asks How long you planning to live in Japan?

  • Full.

  • And also, did you study Japanese?

  • PCH?

  • Si unique.

  • Sir, I'm planning to live in Japan.

  • I'm pretty confident in saying the next five years.

  • But you know, the future changes times change.

  • I don't know how my feelings will be.

  • I know it's a difficult thing on.

  • Did I study Japanese University?

  • I didn't.

  • I studied in high school from primary school to high school.

  • So about seven years, which sounds like a lot.

  • But, you know, high school in primary school gave me the basics, which has helped infinitely.

  • Okay, Kira asks.

  • What do you miss about Australia the most?

  • And what do you think about Amanda?

  • List his pies.

  • I miss just from wings from calls.

  • You know, I'm not really particular about Willie's and call stuff just, you know, just having colic.

  • I miss you like bulk fruit.

  • I miss getting a bag full of apples every time, like mangoes and strawberries that you know.

  • Don't call me and I'm gonna like.

  • That's what I miss what I hate about Japan demised.

  • Uh, it's not something that I hate about Japan.

  • It's just something that I I find difficult about moving to another country where I don't completely understand what's going on.

  • And that's everything is just 500 times harder than it would be in my own country.

  • Like in my own country.

  • In Australia, I'd find it hard to pick up the phone and call the bank like I just get, get sweaty.

  • I get nervous.

  • It's like, but here it's like you get somebody, you get nervous.

  • But then you also have to do it all in another language that you don't understand.

  • You know you're gonna mess it up, but you just gonna try anyway.

  • I think that's another good thing about this place is it's pushed me to do stuff that I really hate it.

  • Push my boundaries.

  • I think All right, that's enough of this area, and it's getting called in a bit windy.

  • So let's move on to the next area.

  • We'll head back home.

  • I really decided what I'm doing.

  • It one.

  • Let's look at that, Taylor, be awesome.

  • What is your favorite Starbucks drink?

  • My favorite dream from Starbucks is actually a much of a lot, but with soy milk instead of regular milk.

  • I got the short size kids.

  • Sometimes I just I just don't need a big one, you know?

  • So the second said, I was just hanging out hotel before, and I asked her to ask me that question.

  • So high excuse to buy the streak French in Jigen.

  • Now tell a B tweeted me and us, I'm a was your favorite place to go to get a doughnut in Shinjuku.

  • Specifically, don't not plan.

  • It's near the east exit option.

  • Do you go with it until tail between me that they wanted a doughnut on the way.

  • They do so in milk doughnuts.

  • That's why I like they're always changing the flavors as well.

  • So this one I got today is bananas.

  • I don't know how I feel about Banana, but we're just gonna give it a go.

  • It's kind of a mix between, like, can't even on a day like it.

  • Thanks to the questions, I was gonna answer my question.

  • CIA mission.

  • Jake is too intense for me.

  • Let's go e.

  • But, uh, last night I made myself a giant part of nobody.

  • Just like put everything important needed I made some last night.

  • I think it's ah soymilk incest me now that I got a bunch of stuff apart Song and it's a bigger bag.

  • Also got a ring light from Kim.

  • She was moving.

  • What do you think?

  • Is that two white?

  • So this is the lowest light goes on.

  • They wanna pump up the jam.

  • Let's do another frequent house question.

  • My feet stink when my feet stink.

  • That's a frequently else question.

  • I ask myself another frequently asked Question is, Why did I move to Japan?

  • First time I came to Japan was 2012 with a school trip and we're here for about two and 1/2 weeks and I was like, Well, this place is amazing After that I came here on a holiday with my family and I have, like, a moment to walk around.

  • I remember I walked down the street.

  • It's a random street in Tokyo, Uh, just by myself for, like, 10 15 minutes and the feeling of being by myself in this country.

  • I was like, Yeah, I really like this.

  • Also on that walk I found a potato on the ground, I think a box of sweet potatoes and pulling up the truck.

  • And I found the potato on the ground and I call it Street Potato, and I kept it in my room until we have to leave in the night away.

  • When I came here again with an ex boyfriend boyfriend of the time and I'm here, I just I just felt at home in this place.

  • Oh, this one, this question I really like.

  • This is from Julian Extra and, uh, at the fish Slaby.

  • They said, Yeah, Q and a video.

  • You seem to be 100% yourself in your videos.

  • So any tips on how to find your own voice on camera for YouTube?

  • Euros.

  • Thank you very much, Julia.

  • I appreciate that.

  • Uh, so being 100% yourself, that's a really interesting concept to me, because we are all we're all different people in front of different people.

  • Like I act differently in front of my mom that I do with my best friend or with, uh, person I don't know or a student or whatever.

  • So this idea of being 100% yourself is kind of interesting, because what is 100% you like?

  • Is it when you are by yourself in a bag of chips for, like your chin tucked under, you got like Netflix on your lap and you just chowing away.

  • Or is it when your happiest when you're in your most sad what is 100% yourself?

  • YouTube is also difficult in a way to get used to talking to a camera, because in normal conversation, the way that you figure out who you are with that person is you know you get feedback, you tell a joke and you see them react in a certain way and you realize what they're humorous or you talk about a certain topic and you see the way that they react to that.

  • And then you know how they feel about that kind of stuff, so that helps you determine what you're like in front of that person.

  • But the thing is, the camera is just this blank slight, and you have to kind of figure it out.

  • I don't wait too much others, but I thought about that a lot because when I first started talking to a camera, I found that I was trying to mimic other people without realizing I would start it.

  • Be like, Hey, guys, how's it going today?

  • And then I realized I couldn't talk.

  • I was like, this just sound really bizarre and I couldn't figure out what I wanted.

  • So I thought about it a lot.

  • Yeah, and I realized the way into really accessing myself is to just be honest, which I know is completely dangerous on the Internet.

  • But a way that gets me into it is I get my camera out and even If I'm feeling a bit off or if I'm feeling completely ready, I'll get my camera out and I'll just have a conversation.

  • I'll just say, I feel I feel tired today.