[Introduction] Leave a MacBook on a Starbucks table and go to the bathroom. In most countries, it vanishes in seconds. In Tokyo, it stays right there. Why? Is it honesty, or something else? From six-year-olds riding subways alone (like in Netflix's "Old Enough!") to orderly queues during disasters, Dr. Fujita decodes the invisible "OS" that controls Japanese behavior. Discover why Japan's safety is actually a calculated survival strategy based on Game Theory.

[What You'll Learn]

• The Starbucks Anomaly: Why a laptop acts as a "reservation token" rather than an expensive device.
• Distributed Security: How society functions as a massive incubator for children commuting alone.
• "Guilt" vs. "Shame": The difference between Western conscience and the Japanese concept of "Seken" (The Public Eye).
• Game Theory of Disasters: Why looting is mathematically a "losing strategy" in Japan.
• The Social Contract: The hidden trade-off between absolute safety and individual freedom.

[About the Podcast] Dr. Fujita, an AI Consultant based in Tokyo, analyzes the logic behind Japanese business and culture. This isn't a sightseeing guide—it's an intellectual journey to decode the "True Japan."

[Topics] Japan Safety, Crime Rate, Seken, Shame Culture, Game Theory, Old Enough, Disaster Response, Looting, Social Psychology, Tokyo Life, Murahachibu