Hansei: Why Japan Embraces Self-Criticism (And Why They Apologize So Much)
Автор: The Reflective Mind
Загружено: 2026-01-10
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Why do Japanese people apologize so often—even when something isn’t their fault?
The answer lies in Hansei, a Japanese philosophy of deep self-reflection.
In Japan, admitting mistakes isn’t seen as weakness—it’s seen as strength. Hansei means honestly examining your actions, taking responsibility without excuses, and asking one key question: “What could I have done better?” This mindset is practiced everywhere, from schools to businesses, because growth matters more than ego.
That’s also why apologies are so common. In Japan, saying sorry doesn’t always mean guilt. It means acknowledging a problem, respecting how others were affected, and committing to improvement. Apologies restore trust and social harmony.
Unlike many Western cultures that prioritize self-defense and individual pride, Japan values humility and group harmony. Through Hansei, mistakes become lessons, not failures.
The result? Better teamwork, higher standards, and continuous improvement.
Hansei teaches us that reflecting honestly on our mistakes isn’t about being hard on ourselves—it’s about becoming better than yesterday.
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