Recently, Chinese tourists in Japan have set off a wave of "queuing up in the early morning to grab LV bags"! This is really laughable, is LV bags more attractive than the sunrise in Japan?
Having said that, the enthusiasm of these tourists is truly impressive. At 4 o'clock in the morning, most of the people were still dreaming in the bed, and they were already standing in front of the LV store, lined up. It seems that for some people, shopping is not only a consumption behavior, but also a kind of spiritual sustenance!
However, it also reminds me of some previous news that Chinese tourists are snapping up luxury goods overseas, and some people even fight for a bag. Is this phenomenon a shopping frenzy or a clash of cultures?
I would say that shopping is a pleasure in itself, but being overzealous is a bit irrational. While we pursue material things, we should also pay attention to spiritual improvement. Moreover, everyone's definition and pursuit of luxury goods are different, and there is no need to blindly follow the trend for the sake of "trends" in the eyes of others.
In addition, this panic buying phenomenon also reflects some deep-seated cultural differences. People in different countries and cultures have different attitudes towards shopping and consumption. We should respect each other's differences and look at this phenomenon with an open and inclusive mind.
In short, the incident of Chinese tourists queuing up in Japan to grab LV bags in the early morning is not only a cultural phenomenon, but also a social phenomenon. We can see not only people's enthusiasm for material pursuits, but also the collision and integration of different cultures. I hope that while we pursue material things, we can also maintain a rational and peaceful heart.